MAMBRINO  PATCHE      ROLL  OF  HONOR. 


SONS  £NB>  &AU&3VEM8*  RECORDS 

LONDON,  ..........................  2:20)^ 

KATIE  MIDDLETON,    ...................  2:23 

MAMBRINO  KATE,    ....................    2:24 

GEORGE,    ..........................  2:24 

THE  JEWESS,    .......................   2:26 

MAMBRINO  BOY,    .....................  2:26)^ 

JESSIE  D1XON  ........................  2:27 

KITTY  SILVER  (Public  Trial,  2:25^),  •    •    ..........  2;27M 

LADY  STOUT  (3  years  old),    ........  ........    2:29 

MAMBRINO  DIAMOND,    .................    2:30 

BANKER,  ..........................    2:29}^ 

MISTLETOE^  ........................    2:30 

SILVER  CHIEF  (in  matinee   race),     .............  2:28^ 

BELLE  PATCHEN,  ....    .......    ..........    2:30% 

ELMWOOD,  .........................  2:33 

GIRL  E.  QJJEEN  (3  years  old)  4th  heat,    ...........   2:33^ 

DARLBAY,  ....    .....................  2:40 

ROTHSCHILDS  (3   years  old),    .    .    ..........    ...   2:41^ 


RECORDS 

CLEORA,  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen  (double  2:16%) 2:18% 

ROSA  WILKES,  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen,  2:18 

LIDA  BASSETT,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:20% 

GLENDALE,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen,    2:20^ 

KI1TY  PATCHEN,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:22% 

ALCANTARA,  dam  by  Mambfino  Patchen, 2:23 

LA DY  THORN  2d,  sire  by  Mambvino  Patchen, 2:25 

ST.  LOUIS,  dam  bj*Mambrno  Patchen, *  2:25 

McLEOD,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen,     2:25% 

ELVIRA  (?,  years  old),  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:27 

ANGLIN,  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:27 

WOODLAKE,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:27 

'ALCYONE,  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:27 

LADY  ELLEN,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:2S 

FREESTONE,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:28% 

SMUGGLER'S  DAUGHTER,  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:29^ 

IKE  MARVEL,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:30% 

WILKES  BOY  (3  years  old),  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2: 30% 

BEDFORD,  (2  years  old),  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 

was  close  second  in  race  trotted  in 2:31  K 

BANKER  ROTHSCHILDS  (in  mud),  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:32 

FLEMING  GIRL  (trial  :I:24),  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:33 

ALERT,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen,  (Public  Trial)  2:26 

Ay  Y  KING,  sire  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 2:34M 

Mambrino  Patchen  leads  all  other  living  horses  in  number  of  grandchildren  that 
n&<-e  beaten  2:30,  and  the  average  speed  is  faster.  Mambrino  Patchen  leads  in  both 
number  and  speed,  having  8  sons  ano  7  daughters  that  have  produced  IGtroiters  in  2:30 
and  under.  Wilkes  Boy  2  years  oIJ.  "';ord  2:30"" 4,  is  also  out  of  a  Mambrino  Patchen 
mare,  and  Ike  Marvel  record  2:30%  is  by  a  son  of  Mambrino  Patchen. 


FOREST   PARK 

\\ 

TRAINING  AND  BREEDING  FARM, 

LEXINGTO'I,  KEKTUCKY, 


L  HERR,  PROPRIETOR. 


TROTTING  STALLIONS  FOR  SERVICE  THE  SEASON  OF  1884, 

MAMBRINO  PATCHElN, 


TO    I3STSTJI2-E    $1OO. 


ARNOLD, 


$50. 


SIR  WALTER, 

870. 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH, 


$25. 


LEXINGTON,   KY.: 
TRANSYLVANIA  PRINTING  COMPANY. 

1884. 


2.   °    S 


LJ        .  P  S 

^        i>        3         M- 

«'    ?    ^    2 

II  I  § 

&  1  p  ^ 


till 


2 

!! 


2  S 


?  £ 


R  S- 


I 

5 
a1 


B    s 
3   i 


Dd 


o 


g1  - 

H       CO 

5  5 

-    P 

&* 

1    S* 


^      ff     K     g 
p     »     B    g 

2 1 .8  f 


V-        «<J 

o^   o^ 

§   a 


CD 


35 

H— '•  c! 
1—^      W 

>—*;    r 

*— *         X 


CD 
' 


MY  VIEWS  ON  DEALING  WITH  THE  PUBLIC  AND  SOME 

OTHER  INTERESTING  REMARKS  IN  RELATION 

TO  BUSINESS. 


In  presenting  my  annual  catalogue  for  the  season  of  1884  to  the  public, 
I  deem  it  necessary  to  make  an  explanation  and  give  m)  reasons  for  pre- 
senting it  in  a  form  different  in  some  respects  from  that  adopted  by  some 
of  the  leading  breeding  farms.  In  compiling  this  catalogue  I  have  endeav- 
ored to  make  the  pedigrees  as  brief  as  possible,  and  have  not  extended  the 
pedigrees  farther  than  just  enough  to  show  the  desirable  strains  of  blood 
contained  in  each  .animal,  and  have  been  influenced  more  by  a  desire  to 
present  the 'facts  in  as  brief  form  as  the  pedigrees  will  admit,  than  by  a  wish 
'to  spread  them  and  make  them  appear  big  on  paper.  I  much  prefer 
one  or  two  good  crosses  close  up  on  the  dam  and  sire's  side  of  the  animal 
catalogued,  even  though  the  pedigree  appears  short,  than  to  have  three  or 
four  pages  devoted  to  the  bringing  to  notice  of  all  the  great,  great,  great, 
great  grand  sires,  grandams,  cousins,  uncles  and  aunts,  tracing  back  almost 
to  the  identical  progenitor  of  the  race  that  found  refuge  in  the  Ark,  To 
new  beginners  who  are  not  familiar  with  what  strains  of  blood  have  pro- 
duced trotters,  and  are  fashionable  and  to  be  desired  in  a  pedigree,  these 
long,  drawn  out  pedigrees  are  often  misleading,  and  in  purchasing  an 
animal  whose  pedigree  has  been  through  the  lengthening  process  they 
flatter  themselves  upon  having  secured  a  prize  because  the  pedigree  is  long, 
and  with  a  sense  of  great  pride  this  ancestral  panorama  occupying  sev- 
eral pages  of  an  ordinary  sized  catalogue,  is  displayed  before  the  wondering 
eyes  of  their  uninformed  neighbors  and  who  are  expected  to  patronize  the 
Horse  should  he  have  been  bought  for  stud  purposes.  Any  new  beginner 
who  is  not  familiar  with  the  speed  producing  crosses,  and  who  purchases 
one  of  these  long  pedigreed  articles  attached  to  three  or  four  pages,  of  g,  g,  g, 
g,  grand  relations  will,  I  fear,  be  sadly  disappointed  when  he  natters  him- 
self that  his  long  pedigreed  stallion  will  command  patronage  from  his 
neighbors,  because,  after  giving  the  genealogy  of  about  forty  worthless 
generations,  he  traces  back  in  his  pedigree  to  this  or  that  illustrious  ancestor. 
.  There  is  not  a  State  or  community  in  the  Union  (where  it  would  pay 
to  stand  a  horse),  but  what  is  reached  by  one  or  more  of  the  reliable  news- 
papers devoted  to  the  interest  of  stock  raising,  and  the  people  each  year  are 
becoming  better  informed  as  to  which  are  popular  and  speed -producing 


FOREST  PARK,  1884 


•elements  in  a.  pedigree,  and  their  credulity  can  not  be  imposed  upon  by  a 
long  string  of  worthless  crosses  that  amount  to  nothing  and  which  are  only 
calculated  to  mislead  the  few  uninformed.  One  good  sire  and  dam,  posi- 
tively known  as  possessing  individual  merit,  are  worth  more  in  a  pedigree 
to  me  than  four  or  five  pages  of  a  catalogue  filled  with  the  names  of  distant 
ancestors,  and  laboring  under  this  belief  has  prompted  me  to  refrain  from 
extending  the  pedigrees  in  this  catalogue  to  any  very  great  extent,  merely 
•for  the  sake  of  making  them  look  big. 

I  don't  wish  to  impose  upon  or  bore  intelligent  men  with  the  repetition 
of  a  long  roll  of  names  that  really  amount  to  nothing,  but  have  endeavored 
to  present  the  breeding  of  the  stock  I  offer  for  sale  in  as  brief  and  concise  a 
form  as  possible.  Almost  any  pedigree,  with  the  assistance  of  the  valuable 
stud  books  can  be  extended  ard  drawn  out  until  it  is  made  to  assume 
"Jumbo-ic"  proportions,  and  where  it  becomes  necessary  to  get  one  up  in 
this  style,  for  the  sake  of  making  up  for  the  deficiency  in  close  up  and  good 
crosses,  the  party  purchasing  generally  find  they  have  an  elephant  on  hand 
that  is  hard  to  dispose  of. 

As  will  be  seen  upon  an  examination  of  this  pamphlet,  I  omit  all  foot 
notes,  merely  giving  the  color,  age,  records,  and  pedigrees  of  each  animal  so 
far  as  known  and  believed  to  be  correct.  The  addition  ot  foot  notes,  giving 
description,  promise  of  speed,  disposition,  &c.,  may  be  regarded  by  some  as 
one  of  the  most  essential  things  in  a  catalogue,  and  while  I  admit  they  are 
sometimes  useful,  in  giving  information  to  parties  who  contemplate  pur- 
chasing a  colt,  still  I  think  there  is  a  better  and  more  satisfactory  way  for 
the  prospective  buyer  to  get  all  the  information  he  wants  in  regard  to  the 
animal  he  wishes  to  purchase,  and  that  is  for  him  to  "come  and  see  for  him- 
self." 

Another  reason  why  I  omit  foot  notes  is  this:  Take,  for  instance,  the 
catalogue  of  almost  any  breeding  establishment  embracing  from  fifty  to 
hundreds  of  head  of  stallions,  mares  and  colts,  and  in  scarcely  any  of  the 
foot  notes  will  you  find  a  single  word  detrimental  to  the  sale  of  the  abDve 
animal,  but  each  and  every  one  possesses,  in  a  remarkable  degree,  some 
desirable  quality,  is  the  ''best  gaited,"  the  "most  stylish,"  "very  promising," 
'•good  bone,"  "sure  to  make  a  trotter,"  and  such  expressions  and  many 
more,  make  up  the  tone  of  foot  notes.  Now  any  man  who  is  familiar  with 
the  business  of  conducting  a  breeding  establishment  knows  from  experience 
that  where  a  whole  stud  of  horses  of  a  hundred  head,  or  even  a  less  num- 
ber, are  represented  in  the  above  terms,  as  is  generally  the  case,  that  such 
cannot  be  a  true  statement  of  the  facts,  for  out  of  so  great  a  number  there 
are  always  some  that  are  not  worthy  of  the  mention  made  of  them,  still 
each  and  every  one,  are  said,  have  one  or  more  desirable  qualities  to  com- 
mend it  to  buyers.  Recognizing  the  fact  that  foot  notes,  as  they  are  now 
generally  used,  are  so  little  to  be  relied  upon  as  giving  a  true  description  of 
the  animal  offered  for  sale,  and  as  it  appears  to  be  "the  style"  to  extol  only  the 


L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


good  qualities  and  omit  the  bad,  I  prefer  to  "drop  out  of  style"  and  omit 
foot  notes  altogether  from  this  catalogue,  and,  as  I  said  above,  Let  the 
buyer  come  and  see  for  himself.  If  any  one  desires  to  purchase,  and,  upon 
examination  of  this  catalogue,  should  find  anything  whose  breeding  suits 
them,  they  can  get  a  close  description  of  same  by  letter,  giving  price  and  all 
information  pertaining  to  the  animal,  and  should  they  wish  to  purchase 
without  seeing  the  animal  they  can  do  so  with  the  assurance  that  it  will 
come  fully  up  to  the  description  in  every  particular;  but  I  much  prefer  that 
parties  who  want  to  buy,  should  come  and  make  a  personal  examination  of 
my  stock,  or  when  not  convenient  for  them  to  do  so,  I  would  suggest  that 
they  commission  some  friend,  upon  whose  judgement  they  can  rely,  to 
come  and  select  for  them,  which  would  be  more  satisfactory  both  to  the 
purchaser  and  myself.  I  am  at  all  times  pleased  to  exhibit  my  stock  to 
visitors  (whether  they  desire  to  purchase  or  not),  and  thereby  give  men  an 
opportunity  to  judge  for  themselves,  and  I  am  sure  they  will  find  that  the- 
stock  corresponds  with  the  prices;  not  all  pedigree  and  no  horse  or  mare 
with  it. 

I  never  have,  and  never  will,  pay  any  correspondent  of  a  newspaper, 
magazine,  or  monthly,  to  write  a  complimentary  notice  of  my  stock  and 
breeding  establishment  (although  I  have  had  many  applicants).  When  It 
wish  to  advertise  my  business,  I  do  so  in  a  legitimate  manner,  and  in  such  a  way 
that  the  public  can  see  it  is  an  advertisement  for  which  I  pay,  and  I  do  not 
resort  to  the  subterfuge  of  displaying  my  stock  and  business  to  the  public 
by  means  of  complimentary  articles  written  for  the  press  by  some  traveling 
correspondent,  whose  favorable  mention  is  simply  a  matter  of  dollars  and 
cents,  and  the  more  dollars  and  cents  employed,  in  nine  cases  out  oi  ten,, 
the  more  the  picture  is  over-drawn,  and  the  public  imposed  upon  and  made 
to  believe  that  such  and  such  a  man's  stock  are  far  superior  to  all  olhersr 
when  if  the  truth  were  known  and  the  small  matter  of  dollars  and  cents* 
not  brought  to  bear  on  the  case,  there  are  other  establishments  containing, 
just  as  good,  and  in  many  instances  a  better  stud  of  trotters  than  the  ones 
so  favorably  commented  upon,  but  whose  proprietors  having  incurred  the 
displeasure  and  ill  will  of  some  of  these  Traveling  Authorities  by  a  refusal. 
to  pay  them  to  "write  up  the  place"  are  made  the  recipient  of  their  dirty 
slurs,  and  they  scarcely  ever  let  an  opportunity  pass  in  which  to  give  him  a- 
dab.  I  presume  it  requires  considerable  time  for  them  to  recover  from 
the  disappointment  in  failing  to  get  "the  job  of  -writing  up  your  place-' and 
from  the  little  conscience  displayed  bv  some  of  them.  I  can't  understand- 
why  it  requires  so  much  time  to  obliterate  their  hard  feelings  (as  only  gen- 
tlemen of  character  and  principle  are  supposed  to  never  forget  an  affront ).,. 
I  suppose  they  experience  such  a  keen  sense  of  chagrin  and  mortification,, 
when  after  intimating  that  a  feiv  dollars  would  be  a  rather  strong  incen- 
tive to  ivork  on,  the  proprietor  having  tumbled  to  their  racket,  quietly 
informs  them  that  he  does  not  pay  to  have  his  place  advertised  in  any  but 


FOREST  PARK,  -1884. 


the  legitimate  manner  of  so  many  words  to  the  inch  and  at  regular  adver- 
tising rates. 

Now  I  have,  from  time  to  time,  been  the  recipient  of  many  kindly  no- 
tices in  the  leading  newspapers  of  the  country,  and  for  which  I  feel  highly 
complimented  and  thank  my  friends,  the  editors  and  correspondents,  and 
am  sincere  in  my  appreciation  of  their  kindness,  and  know  that  friendly 
motives  prompted  them,  as  the  articles  were  unsolicited  and  not  a  mere  mat- 
ter of  dollars  and  cents,  but  were  written  voluntarily  and  through  true 
friendship. 

From  the  above,  it  will  be  seen  that:!  DON'T.PAY  WRITERS  FOR  BLOWING 
AND  MISREPRESENTING  MY  STOCK  IN. PRINT,  and  am  not,  as  some  breeders, 
fearful  that  when  the  stock  are  led  out  for  the  inspection  of  visitors,  some  one 
should  say,  they  look  better  on  paper  than  on  the  ground,  which,  I  imag- 
ine, would  cause  the  owner  to  feel  rather  cheap  and  necessitate  a  considera- 
ble effort  on  his  part  to  find  plausible  excuses  for  the  stock  not  appearing 
as  represented. 

Another  point  which  I  desire  to  call  attention  to  in  this  card  is  this: 
As  is  well  known  to  all  proprietors  of  stock  farms,  gentlemen  of  means, 
who  desire  to  purchase,  are  frequently  accompanied  by  a  so-called  friend,  or 
judge  of  horse  flesh,  and  feeling  that  thej  are  not  competent  to  judge  for 
themselves,  rely  principally  upon  what,  this  pretended  friend  and  expert  may 
advise  in  regard  to  making  a  purchase,  and  if  he  should  say  buy  this  one,  or 
that  one,  they  put  up  the  money  without. the  least  hesitancy,  relying  upon 
the  superior  judgement  of  their  experienced  .companion  to  select  that 
which  will  best  answer  their  purpose.  .Perhaps,  by  giving  a  history  of  the 
''inside  workings"  of  such  cases,  it  may  be  the  means  of  saving  some  gen- 
tleman of  capital  from  being  robbed  out  of  a  handsome  commission  -in  this 
friendly  manner.  Now,  it  is  frequently  the  case  that  this  experienced 
friend  will  tip  the  proprietor  the  wink  and  calling  him  aside,  inquire  in 
an  undertone  what  is  the  price  of  such  an  animal,  and  being  informed  of 
the  price,  \iill  say  to  the  proprietor,  "Now,see  here,  I  would  like  to  make  a 
tittle  out  of  this  myself,;  this  man  don't  care  for  the  money;  you  jnst 
add  ten  or  twenty  per  cent,  on  your  price  for  my  commission,  and  I  will 
be  instrumental  in  making  a  sale"  .In  such  cases  the  additional  per  cent, 
always  comes  out  of  the  pocket  of  the  buyer,  as  the  seller  can  well  afford  to 
pay  a  handsome  commission  and  still  realize  more  from  the  sale  of  the  ani- 
mal than  it  is  really  worth.  Now,  the  above  I  know  to  be  facts,  as  I  have 
been  approached  on  this  subject  and-  given  to  understand  that  by  entering 
into  an  arrangement  of  the  above  nature,  would  be  the  means  of  accom- 
plishing a  sale,  I  am  happy  to  sa\ ,  however,  that  overtures  of  the  above 
kind  are  never  made  to  me  more  than  once  by  the  same  party,  and  I  am 
well  aware  that  in  these  instances  [  have  missed  making  sales,  but  I  have 
the  satisfaction  of  knowing  that  I  have  never  been  guilty  of  practicing  this 
system  of  robbery,  and  gentlemen  who  negotiate  with  me  for  anv  thing  in 


L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


this  catalogue,  can  rely  upon  one  thing,  and  that  is  the  price  asked  on  all 
occasions  is  the  lowest  dollar  that  will  buy  the  animal,  and  they  are  priv- 
ileged to  investigate  the  matter  and  see  if  my  prices  are  not  the  same  to  all 
parties  at  that  date;  of  course,  where  more  than  one  animal  is  purchased, 
there  may  be  some  reduction  made  in  the  price. 

In  connection  with  the  above,  let  me  state  here,  for  the  benefit  of  that 
class  of  men  who  accompany  gentlemen  of  means,  with  the  expectation  of 
robbing  them  whenever  a  favorably  opportunity  presents,  THAT  i  PAY  NO 
COMMISSIONS,  and  would  advise  tnem  to  waste  none  of  their  valuable  :ime 
by  calling  at  Forest  Park. 

In  conclusion  of  this  subject,  let  me  say  to  gentlemen  of  capital,  who 
never  having  had  opportunities  to  beccme  a  good  judge  cf  horse  flesh,  and 
feeling  that  they  canr.ot  rely  upon  their  own  judgement,  engage  the  services- 
of  some  expert  to  counsel  and  select  for  them.  I  say,  be  cautious  gentle- 
men, as  to  ivfiom  you  employ,  and  select  only  a  man  tvith  tv/wm  you  are 
personally  acquainted  and  'whose  integrity  is  beyond  question,  for,  if  you 
pick  up  a  party  here  and  there,  you  are  liable  to  be  robbed  by  your  "expe- 
rienced" friend. 

It  is  not  my  desire  to  cast  any  reflection  whatever  upon  the  gentlemen 
engaged  in  the  regular  live  stock  commission  business,  for  I  have  many 
friends  engaged  in  this  business  who  are  reliable  and  honorable  men,  and 
their  manner  of  conducting  business  is  legitimate,  and  I  can  heartily  en- 
dorse them  as  fair  dealers  and  men  upon  whom  the  stranger  can  rely.  The 
foregoing  condemnatory  remarks  aie  intended  solely  for  that  class  known 
in  Kentucky  as  Leggers  and  Backcappers  who,  for  the  sake  of  making 
a  few  dollars  out  of  the  stranger  (wJio  is  unfortunate  enough  to  fall  into- 
their  hands')  will  induce  him  to  purchase  that  which  they  know  to  be  worth- 
less, and  which  is  not  what  the  purchaser  is  looking  for.  I  EMPLOY  NO 
"LEGGERS"  EITHER  AT  HOME  OR  ABROAD,  and  when  visitors  come,  if  they  feel 
they  are  not  competent  to  select  for  themselves,  let  them  biing  some  reliable 
and  honest  man  of  their  acquaintance  with  them,  and  I  have  no  fear  but 
that  my  stock  will  show  for  themselves  and  be  judged  according  to  their 
merits,  and  thould  I  have  nothing  lo  suit  the  visitors,  I  will  feel  satisfied  in 
knowing  that  my  stock  have  not  been  *•  back  capped"  but  have  been  in- 
spected for  what  they  are  worth. 

When  I  started  in  business  I  made  it  my  motto  never  to  refuse  to  price 
any  thing  I  owned,  and  to  make  the  rates  asked  on  all  occasions  reasonable, 
so  that  no  one  would  ever  be  able  to  say  that  he  did  not  receive  the  value  of 
his  money.  I  expect  to  abide  by  these  rules  as  long  as  I  continue  to  trade 
and  remain  connected  with  my  present  calling. 

The  foregoing  remarks  will  make  it  evident  that  everything  in  this  cat- 
alogue is  for  sale.  Moreover,  I  do  not  hesitate  to  say  that  the  prices  are  as- 
reasonable,  and  as  much  will  be  given  at  all  times  for  the  money  as  any 
similar  establishment  in  the  country,  where  animals  are  warranted  as  repre- 


FOREST  PARK,  1884. 


sented.  With  horses,  as  with  most  other  commodities,  the  best  are  gener- 
ally the  cheapest;  and  the  man  who  wants  a  first-rate  article  should  at  all 
times  be  willing  to  pay  in  proportion  to  quality  ;  and  indeed,  in  these  days, 
unless  he  is  willing,  the  demand  is  such  that  he  will  have  to  go  without. 
Take  for  example  two  colts  of  the  same  age.  One  of  these  might  be  cheap 
at  $10,000  and  the  other  dear  at  $200. 

As  I  am  constantly  selling,  so  also  I  continue  purchasing  as  opportu- 
nities offer,  and  thus  keep  up  supply.  I  will  keep  on  hand  and  for  sale 
TROTTENG  PAIRS  for  gentlemen  who  desire  driving  teams,  either  for  the 
road  or  track.  And  also  persons  wishing  mares  bought  here  in  Kentucky, 
with  a  view  to  have  them  bred  to  any  of  my  horses,  can  have  my  services  in 
purchasing  free  of  charge.  I  have  frequently  acted  in  this  capacity,  and  the 
result  in  every  case  has  been  eminently  satisfactory.  This,  which  I  confess 
is  a  source  of  much  gratification,  is  due  to  the  fact  that  I  never  buy  for 
another  what  I  would  not  buy  for  myself — for  the  same  purpose. 

It  will  be  hardly  necessary  for  me  to  add  that  every  thing  in  this  cata- 
logue is  believed  to  be  correct  and  reliable  in  every  particular;  but  should 
an  error  be  found,  and  the  proof  be  such  as  to  convince  me  that  it  is  not  as 
represented,  then  no  man  will  take  greater  interest  or  more  pleasure  in  cor- 
recting it  than  L.  HERR. 


REMARKS  ON  BREEDING  THE  TROTTER. 

I  will  make  a  guess  to  see  how  it  will  hit  it  in  1890.  Now  the  record  is 
in  favor  of  high  bred  ones — Maud  S.,  2:ioj^,  and  Jay-Eye-See,  2:10%, 
grandams  thorougbred — and  I  predict  that  in  1890  the  credit  of  the  best 
record  in  repeating  heats  will  still  be  in  favor  of  a  high  bred  one — that  either 
the  dam  or  grandam  will  be  thoroughbred. 

Some  who  are  fighting .  high  breeding  may  argue  that  the  above  were 
mere  accidental  hits;  but  the  dam  of  Maud  S  ,  2:10^,  also  produced  Nut- 
wood,,2:18^,  and  other  good  ones  by  different  sires.  Many  others  could 
be  named  that  have  a  thoroughbred  cross,  either  in  the  dam  or  grandam. 
There  is  no  use  squirming,  it  can't  be  got  over,  Maud  S.  and  Ja>  -Eye- See 
(grandams  thoroughbred),  have  beaten  all  the  theories  an^  crosses  that 
have  been  made  since  the  world  began,  either  by  judgement  or  accidental 
hits,  to  say  nothing  of  the  innumerable  chances  against  it,  very  few  until 
late  years  having  had  confidence  to  breed  so  high  in  blood.  If  the  number 
of  chances  stood  as  much  in  favor  of  high  breeding  for  the  last  fifty  years, 
it  would  make  a  vast  difference  in  favor  of  high  breeding.  It  is  like  one 
chance  against  five  thousand,  and  still  the  short  side  has  beaten  the  long 


10  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


one.      Some  have  tried  and  failed  V  reeding  thoroughbred  mares  for  trotters, 
starting  on  all  pedigree  and  no  mare. 

My  favorite  foundation  for  trotters  is  a  tried  trotting  sire  to  a  thorough- 
bred mare  of  the  right  form  and  square  gait,  and  that  has  produced  a  trotter 
herself  in  2:30  or  under,  then  we  have  a  strictly  thoroughbred  mare  (the 
dams  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief  and  Lady  Prewitt  for  example)  and  the 
trot  to  start  on,  and  a  good  prospect  for  a  trotter  in  the  first  or  second  pro- 
duce. I  have  now  a  select  number  of  brood  mares  who  have  either  dams  or 
grandams  thoroughbred,  and  in  quality  are  an  ormament  to  any  breeding 
•establishment. 


ANNOUNCEMENT. 


In  view  of  the  great  and  accumulating  number  of  well  bred  trotting 
stallions,  from  all  the  popular  families,  and  being  located  in  all  the  States,  I 
reduce  the  price  of  services  of  my  stallions  as  follows: 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn)    .  Insurance  $100 
SIR  WALTER,  record  2:25}^,  by  Aberdeen      .....    .Insurance      70 

ARNOLD,  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah Insurance      50 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH,  by  Mambrino  Patchen  .    .    .Insurance      25 

First-class  pacing  mares,  and  mares  having  produced  trotters,  or  "trot- 
ters themselves,"  can  be  bred  on  the  shares — colts  equally  divided  at  a  year 
old. 

Mares  received  and  delivered,  at  any  of  the  railroad  depots,  without 
charge.  All  stock  at  owner's  risk. 

Mares  kept  on  grass,  and  regularly  attended  to  horses,  at  $5.00  per 
month.  My  personal  attention  to  all  mares  bred,  &c. 


SUCCESSFUL  TROTTING  SIRES 

Must  be  uniform  breeders,  getting  a  great  number  of  colts  that  can  trot  in 
three  minutes  or  less,  and  frequently  a  first-class  trotter.  We  must  breed 
where  there  are  many  prizes  to  the  blanks.  It  is  bad  policy  to  run  or  take 
the  risk  of  breeding  a  valuable  mare  to  a  horse  that  breeds  too  many  blanks 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  n 


in  proportion  to  the  prizes,  only  getting  a  trotter  of  note  at  long  intervals, 
and  probably  never  more  than  one  or  two,  in  a  long  life,  from  the  most 
select  mares.  Mambrino  Patchen  has  sired  a  stronger  average  of  trotters 
under  three  minutes,  down  in  the  twenties,  than  any  horse  of  his  age  I  ever 
knew. 


MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  MARES. 


Mambrino  Patchen  mares,  for  brood  mares,  will  be  in  greater  demand 
than  those  of  his  noted  sire,  Mambrino  Chief,  whose  get  are  so  highly  val- 
ued for  brood  mares,  and  are  the  dams  and  grandams  of  so  many  fast  trot- 
ters. There  are  but  few  of  Mambrino  Chief's  daughters  now  living,  and 
they  are  old.  The  reason  or  proof  for  the  above  statement  is  that  Mam- 
brino Patchen  has  more  in  the  2:30  and  under  list  than  his  sire  "Mambrino 
Chief,"  breeds  more  style,  and  quality,  better  disposed,  clearer  of  defects, 
more  suitable  for  gentlemen's  road  horses,  is  sire  of  the  finest  stallion  in  the 
country,  has  sired  more  fine  stallions  and  mares  than  any  trotting  stallion  in 
Kentucky. 

Since  recording  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN,  I  have  never  applied  to  J.  H. 
Wallace  to  record  any  of  my  stock,  leaving  it  for  buyers  to  record  and  name 
to  suit  themselves. 


PACING  MARES. 


Mambrino  Patchen  makes  many  hits  with  pacing  mares  for  speed,  and 
gives  them  staying  qualities,  and  what  is  remarkable,  it  does  not  matter  how 
many  gaits  a  mare  has,  pace,  rack,  trot,  roll  and  tumble,  every  colt  by  Mam- 
brino Patchen  will  trot  square,  getting  the  benefit  of  the  pacing  cross  with- 
out having  to  change  the  gait  from  a  pace  to  a  trot,  as  they  all  come  natural 
trotters. 


12  L.   HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


No.  i. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHED. 

Black  stallion,  16  hands.      Full  brother   to  Lady  Thorn,  2:iS£. 
BY  MAMBRINO  CHIEF. 

First  dam,  Lady  Thorn's  dam,  2:18^,  by  Gano. 

Second  dam,  by  a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy,  out  of  Bellona,  by 

Bellair. 

MAMBRINO   CHIEF   (sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2:18)^),  by  Mambrino  Pay- 
master, son  of  Mambrino,  by  Imp.  Messenger. 
GANO.  by  American   Eclipse,  out  of  Betsey  Richards,  by    Sir  Archy,  by 

Imp.  Diomed. 

SIR  WILLIAM,  by  Sir  Archy,  son  of  Imp.  Diomed;  dam  Transport,  by 
Virginius,  son  of  Sir  Archy. 

AMERICAN  ECLIPSE,  by  Duroc,  out  of  Miller's  Damsel,  by  Imp.  Mes- 
senger. 


No.  2. 

SIR  WALTER. 

[Record,  2:25^] 

Chestnut  stallion,  16  hands  high;  foaled  1873,       Bred  by  Thos. 
Kilpatrick,  .N.  Y. 

BY  ABERDEEN. 

First  dam,  Lady  Winfield,  by  Edward  Everett. 
Second  dam,  by  Long  Island  Black  Hawk. 
Third  dam,  by  Exton  Eclipse 

ABERDEEN  (sire  of  Hattie  Woodward,  2:15!^,  Hugh  McLaughlin,  2:23, 
Kate  Taylor,  2:23%,  &c.),  got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam 
Widow  Machree,  by  American  Star. 

EDWARD  EVERETT  (sire  of  Judge  Fullerton,  2:18,  Sheridan,  2:20^, 
Mountain  Boy,  2:20%,  &c.),  got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian, 
dam  said  to  be  by  Imp.  Margrave 

LONG  ISLAND  BLACK  HAWK  (sire  of  Prince,  2:24^),  got  by  An- 
drew Jackson;  dam  Sally  Miller  by  Tippoo  Saib. 


FOREST  PARK 


No.  3. 

ARNOLD 

Brown  stallion,  foaled  1875.     Bred  by  T.  J.  Megibben, 
BY  GOLDSMITH'S  ABDALLAH,  2:30. 

First  dam,  Sallie  Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25}^  at  five  years 

old),  by  Mambrino  Chief. 
Second  dam,  by  Terror  (thoroughbred). 
Third  dam,  by  Doublehead  (thoroughbred). 
Fourth  dam,  by  American  Eclipse. 
GOLDSMITH'S  ABDALLAH,  2:30,  got  by  Volunteer,  son  of  Rysdyk's 

Hambletonian  ;  dam   Martha,  by  Abdallah;  son  of  Mambrino; 

2d  dam  by  Conklin's  Bellfounder,  son  of  Imp.  Bellfounder. 
MAMBRINO  CHIEF    (sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2:i8)£),  got  by   Mambrino 

Paymaster,  son  of  Mambrino,  by  Imp.  Messenger. 

VOLUNTEER,  got  by   Rysdyk's   Hambletonian;  dam    Lady   Patriot,  by 
Young  Patriot. 


No.  4. 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH. 

Bay  stallion,  i^%  hands,  foaled  1873.     Bred  by  L.  Herr. 
BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 

First  dam,  Lady  Ayres,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen. 
Second  dam,  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexander's 
Abdallah. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by 
Mambrino  Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d 
dam  by  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 

REDMON'S  ABDALLAH  PATCHEN,  got  by  Alexander's  Abdallah 
(sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian; 
dam  Lady  Valentine,  by  Redmon's  Valentine,  son  of  Imp.  Val- 
entine; 2d  dam  by  Shakespeare;  3d  dam  by  Potomac;  4th  dam 
by  Blackburn's  Whip,  son  of  Imp.  Whip. 

ALEXANDER'S  ABDALLAH  (bire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  got  by 
Rysdyk's  Hambletonian  ;  dam  Katie  Darling  by  Bay  Roman. 


L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


No.  5. 

SILVER  KING. 

Chestnut  colt,  foaled  1881.     Bred  by  Herr  &  Scott. 
BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam,  by  Iron  Duke. 

Second  dam,  by  Bay  Messenger  (Downing's). 

Third  dam,  by  Imp.  Hooton. 

Fourth  dam,  an  old  mare  brought  from  Massachusetts,  to  Paris,  Ky., 

that  was  a  very  fast  and  game  road  mare;   pedigree  not  traced. 
MAMBRINO   KING,   got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  by   Alexander's 

Edwin  Forrest;  2i  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's   Mambrino  Chief, 

2:29^),  by  Birmingham  ;  3d  dam  by   Bertrand  ;    4th  dam  by 

Sumpter;  5th  dam  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 
IRON   DUKE,  got  by  Cassius   M.  Clay  ;  dam  by  Young  Cleveland;  2d 

dam  by  Bishop's  Hambletonian  ;  qd  dam  by  Commander,  son  of 

Imp.  Messenger. 

BAY  MESSENGER,  got  by   Harpinus,  son   of  Hambletonian;    dam  of 
Messenger  blood. 


No.  6. 

BOYNTON  BOY. 

Blood  bay  stallion,  foaled  1879.     Bred  by  Henry  Buford. 
BY  VON  ARNIM,  2:19^. 

First  dam,  Zora    (the  dam  of  St.  Gothard,  2:29),    by  American  Clay. 
Second  dam,  Fillee,  by  John  Dillard,  son  of  Indian  Chief. 
Third  dam,  Molly  Hunt,  by  Morgan  Whip. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Lance,  son  of  Ewing's  Lance. 
Fifth  dam,  Bettie  Bounce  (pacer). 

VON  ARNIM,  2:19^,  by  Sentinel,  son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam 
May  Short,  by  Blood's  Black  Hawk;  2d  darn  by  Downing's  Bay 
Messenger;  3d  dam  by  Johnson's  Star  (thoroughbred). 

AMERICAN  CLAY,  by  Cassius  M.  Clay,  Jr.  (Strader's)  ;  dam  by  Imp- 
Tranby;  2d  dam  by  Aratus,  by  Director. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  15- 

No.  7. 

THORN  BOY. 

4  [Full  brother  to  Tillie  Thorn]. 

Bay  colt,  foaled  June  6th,  1882,  two  white  feet  behind.      Bred 

by  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 

First  dam,  Lady  Ayres,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen,  by  Alexan- 
der's Abdallah,  sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14. 

Second  dam,  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexander's 
Abdallah. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by 
Mambrino  Chief;  dam  by  Gano  (son  of  American  Eclipse);  2d 
dam  by  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy 

REDMON'S  ABDALLAH  PATCHEN,  got  by  Alexander's  Abdallah, 
son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam  Lady  Valentine,  by  Red- 
mon's Valentine,  son  of  Imp.  Valentine ;.  2d  dam  by  Shakes- 
peare; 31.1  dam  by  Potomac;  4th  dam  by  Blackburn's  Whip,  son 
of  Imp.  Whip. 

ALEXANDER'S  ABDALLAH  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  by  Rys- 
dyk's Hambletonian;  dam  Katy  Darling,  by  Bay  Roman. 


No.  8. 

CRIT  DAVIS. 

Chestnut  calt,  both  hind  feet  and  right  front  white,  star  in  fore- 
head; foaled  April  25,  1882.     Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  CRITTENDEN  (trial  2:29). 

First  dam,  Sunnyside,  by  Richelieu. 

Second  dam,  Abdallah  Belle,  by  Gum  Elastic. 

Third  dam,  Lady  Abdallah   (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexander's 

Abdallah,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian. 

CRITTENDEN   (sire  of  Mamie  M.,  2:25,  and  Josie   H.,  2:32}^),  got  by 
Strader's  Cassius   M,  Clay,  Jr.,  son  of  Gas«ius  M.  Clay; 


16  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

Flora,  by  Pilot,  Jr.;  2d  dam  Mary  (dam  of  Dick  Moore,  2:22*^), 

by  Monmouth  Eclipse. 
RICHELIEU,  by  Hiawatha,  dam  Fanny  McAllister,  by  O'Meara;  2d  dam 

by  Imp.  Leviathan. 
•GUM  ELASTIC,  by   American   Clay,  son  of  Strader's  Cassius  M.  Clay, 

Jr.;  dam  Laytham  Lass,  by   Alexander's  Abdallah;  2d  dam  by 

Mambrino  Chief;  3d  dam  by  Bellfounder. 
.ALEXANDER'S  ABDALLAH  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14).  by  Rys- 

dyk's  Hambletonian;  dam  Katy  Darling,  by  Bay  Roman. 


BALTIMORE. 

Dark  bay  colt,  foaled  1880.     Bred  oy  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 
First  dam,  by  a  son  of  Red  Eye,  by  Boston. 
Second  darn,  by  a  son  of  old  St.  Lawrence. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  by  Alexander's 
Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief), 
by  Birmingham;  3d  dam  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam  by  Sumpter,  by 
Sir  Archy;  5th  dam  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

RED  EYE,  four  mile  race  horse,  by  old  Boston,  sire  of  Lexington. 
ST.  LAWRENCE,  a  noted  trotter. 


No.  10. 

MAMBRINO  GOLDSMITH. 

Black  colt,  foaled  April  26th,  1882.     Bred  by  Alex  McClintock, 
Millersburg.  Ky. 

BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 
First  dam,  Mambrino  Kate,  bv  Goldsmith. 
Second  dam,  by  Rutzer's  Mambrino  Messenger. 
Third  dam,  by  Washington. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Mount  Holly. 
1MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),   by  Mam- 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  17 


brino  Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam  by 
son  of  Sir  William. 

GOLDSMITH,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian  ;  dam  by  Imp.  Trustee;  2d 
dam  Emma,  by  Whisker,  by  Waxy. 

RUTZER'S  MAMBRINO  MESSENGER,  by  Dunkin's  Mambrino  Mes- 
senger; dam  by  son  of  Imp.  Bussorah,  Ai-abian. 

WASHINGTON,  by  Mambrino  Paymaster,  son  of  Mambrino,  by  Imp. 
Messenger;  dam  by  Mount  Holly,  son  of  Imp.  Messenger. 


No.  I  c . 

HAMLO  KINO 

Sorrel  colt,  foaled  March  25th,  1882.     Bred  E.  D.  Herr. 
BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam  Maggie  Marshall,  by  Bradford's  Telegraph. 
Second  dam  by  Prince  Richard,  thoroughbred. 
MAMBRINO   KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  by  Alexander's 

Edwin  Forrest;   2d  dam   (the  dam  of  Fisk's   Mambrino  Chief, 

2:29^),  by  Birmingham;    3d  dam  by  Bertrand ;    4th  dam   by 

Sumpter ;  5th  dam  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 
TELEGRAPH,  got  by   Vermont  Black   Hawk,  son  of  Sherman  Morgan; 

dam  by  Vermont  Hambletonian. 
VERMONT  HAMBLETONIAN,  got  by  Harris'  Hambletonian;  dam  by 

Comet,  son  of  Bishop's  Hambletonian. 


No.  12. 

PIONEER  BOY. 

Sorrel  colt,  star  in  face,  foaled  iSSi,     Bred  by  Herr  and  Robb. 
BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 

First  dam  by  Young  America. 

Second  dam  by  Pioneer,  by  Cook's  Whip. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18)^),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  darn  by 
a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 


i8  L    HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

No.  13. 

VERSAILLES  BOY. 

Bay  colt,  star  and  right  hind  foot  white,  foaled  April  2Oth,  1882. 
Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH. 

First  dam  Versailles  Maid,  by  Hurst  &  Thornton's  Abdallah,  by  Alex- 
ander's Abdallah. 

Second  dam  by  Paddy  Burns,  by  Grey  Eagle. 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen ;  dam  Lady 
Ayres,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen,  son  of  Alexander's  Ab- 
dallah; 2d  dam  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  cf  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alex- 
ander's Abdallah. 

HURST  &  THORNTON'S  ABDALLAH,  got  by  Alexander's  Abdal- 
lah (sire  of  Goldsmith  ivtaid,  2:14);  dam  by  St.  Lawrence. 


No.  14. 

BRADFORD. 

Brown  colt,  foaled  1882.     Bred  by  T.  Pollock. 

BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 
First  dam  by  Bradford's  Telegraph. 
Second  dam  by  Marsden  (thoroughbred). 
Third  dam  by  Ivanhoe  (thoroughbred). 

MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  by  Alexander's 
Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mnmbrino  Chief, 
2:29^),' by  Birmingham;  3d  dam  by  Bertrand  ;  4th  dam  by 
Sumpter;  5th  dam  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

TELEGRAPH  (Bradford's),  got  by  Vermont  Black  Hawk,  son  of  Sher- 
man Morgan;  dam  by  Vermont  Hambletonian. 

VERMONT  HAMBLETONIAN,  got  by  Harris'  Hambletonian;  dam  by 
Comet,  son  of  Bishop's  Hambletonian. 


FOREST  PARK,   1884.  19 


No.  15. 

CURTIS. 

Sorrel  colt,  foaled  1882.     Bred  by  Jno.  Curtis. 
BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam  bj  Mambrino  Patchen. 
Second  dam  by  Delmonico. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  by  Alexander's 
Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief 
2:29^),  by  Birmingham;  3d  dam  by  Bertrand  ;  4th  dam  by 
Sumpter;  5th  dam  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  got  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam 
by  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archv. 

DELMONICO  (sire  of  Darby,  2:i6>£),  got  by  Guy  Miller,  son  of  Rysdyk's 
Hambletonian  ;  dam  Harvey  Adams  mare,  by  Rysdyk's  Ham- 
bletonian;  2d  dam  by  Imp,  Bellfounder. 


No.  16. 

INDIAN  BOY. 

Chestnut  Colt,  right  hind  ankle    white    and    blaze    face;  foaled 
April  iSth,  1883.    Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam  Lydia  Ann,  by  Indian  Chief  (sire  of  Warrior,  2:26). 
Second  dam  by  Redmon's  Valentine,  son  cf  Imp.  Valentine. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  by  Alexander's 
Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief, 
2:29)^),  by  Birmingham;  3d  dam  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam  by 
Sumpter.  by  Sir  Archy;  5th  dam  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

INDIAN  CHIEF  (sire  of  Warrior,  2:26),  got  by. Blood's  Black  Hawk,  son 
of  Vermont  Black  Hawk;  dam  Lou  Berry,  by  Ned  Forrest,  son 
of  Young  Bashaw  ;  2d  dam  Fan,  by  Tucker's  Grey  Messenger.. 

REDMON'S  VALENTINE,  got  by  Imp.  Valentine. 


20  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


No.  17. 

JACKSON. 

Bay  Colt,  foaled  June  20,  1883,  left  hind  foot  white.      Bred  by 

L.  Herr. 
BY  MAMBRINO   ABDALLAH. 

First  dam  Fanny  Haserack,  by  Washington  Denmark,  by  Old  Denmark. 
Second  dam,  by  Haserack,  a  Copperbottom  horse. 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen  ;  dam,  Lady 
Ayres,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen,  son  of  Alexander's  Abdal- 
lah;  2d  dam.  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexan- 
der's Abdallah. 


No.  iS. 

TRAVELER. 

Sorrel  Colt,  foa'ed  April  24,  1883.     Bred  by  Hugh  Huntington, 

Ohio. 

BY   HAPPY  TRAVELER,  2:27 >£. 

First  dam,  Madaline  Mambrino,  by  Mambrino  Patchen. 
Second  dam.  Arabian  Belle,  by  Imp.  Fysaul,  Arabian. 
Third  dam,  Sultana,  Arabian. 
Fourth  dam,  Old  Sultana,  Arabian,  &c. 

HAPPY  TRAVELER,  2:27^,  got  by  Baird's  Hambletonian  Prince,  sonrf 
Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  Lady  Larkin,  by  Little  Jack,  son  of 
Long  Island  Black  Hawk;  2d  dam,  by  Long  Island  Black  Hawk; 
3d  dam,  by  Bay  Messenger  Duroc. 

HAMBLETONIAN  PRINCE  ( Baird's),  got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian; 
dam,  Nellie  Cammeyer,  by  Cassius  M.  Clay:  2d  dam,  by  Chancel- 
lor, son  of  Mambrino. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18}^),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  21 


No.   IQ. 

LARABIE. 

Bay  Colt,  foaled  April  3d,  1883;  star  and  two  white  hind  feet. 
Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAXIM  (son  of  Belmont). 

First  dam,  Versailles  Maid,  by  Hurst  &  Thornton's  Abdallah. 
Second  dam,  by  Paddy  Burns,  by  Grey  Eagle. 

MAXIM,  got  by  Belmont  (-sire  of  Nutwood,  2:18^),  son  of  Alexander's 
Abdallah;  dam,  Primrose  (the  dam  of  Princeps,  sire  of  Trinket, 
2:14),  by  Alexander's  Abdallah;  2d  dam,  Black  Rose  (dam  of  Dark- 
ness, 2:27%),  by  Tom  Teemer;  3d  dam,  by  Cannon's  Whip;  4th 
dam,  by  Robin, Grey. 

HU^ST  &  THORNTON'S  ABDALLAH,  got  by  Alexander's  Abdallah 
(sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian; 
dam,  by  St,  Lawrence. 

PADDY  BURNS,  by  Grey  Eagle,  £c. 


No.  20. 

SPRAGUE. 

Black  Colt,  foaled   April  25th,    1883.      Two   white  hind  feet. 
Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  GOV.  SPRAGUE,  2:20%. 

First  dam,  King's  Beauty,  by  Mambrino  King. 

Second  dam,  by  Glencoe,  Jr.,  by  Imp.  Glencoe. 

Third  dam,  by  Lexington,  by  Boston. 

Fourth  dam,  by  Ruffian. 

Fifth  dam,  by  Leviathan 

Sixth  dam,  by  Stockholder. 

Seventh  dam,  by  Pacolet. 

Eighth  dam,  by  Imp.  Citizen. 

GOV.  SPRAGUE,  2:20%  (sire  of  Kate  Sprague,  2:18),  got  by  Rhode  Is- 
land; dam,  Belle  Brandon,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  2d  dam, 
Jenny,  by  Young  Bacchus;  3d  dam,  by  Exton  Eclipse. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Alexander's 
Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29}^) 
by  Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter,  by 
Sir  Archy;  t;th  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 


22  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

No.  21. 

JOHN  M.  CLAY. 

Dark  Gray  Colt,  foaled  1883;  right  hind  foot  white.      Bred   by 
John  M.  Clay. 

BY  MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH. 

First  dam,  by  Mambrino  Chorister,  sire  of  the  dam  of  Proteine,  2:18^ 
Belle  Brasfield,  2:20,  and  Belle  Patchen,  2:30%. 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  Lady 
A_yres,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen,  son  of  Alexander's  Abdal- 
lah;  2d  dam,  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexan- 
der's Abdallah. 

MAMBRINO  CHORISTER  (sire  of  the  dam  of  Proteine,  2:18;  Belle  Bras- 
field,  2:20,  and  Belle  Patchen,  2:30%),  got  by  Mambrino  Chief;. 
dam  by  Chorister;  2d  dam,  by  Medley. 


MARES  AND  FILLIES. 

No.    22. 

TILLIE  THOBN. 

Bay  Mare,  foaled  1876.      Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 
In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam,  Lady  Ay  res,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen. 
Second  dam,  Lady  Abdallah  (dam   of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexander's 
Abdallah. 

ARNOLD,  got  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30,  ^on  of  Volunteer;  dam, 
Sally  Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25^,),  by  Mambrino  Chief, 
&c. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:i81^),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
Son  of  Sir  William,  &c. 

REDMON'S  ABDALLAH  PATCHEN,  got   by  Alexander's  Abdallah 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  23 


(sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam 
Lady  Valentine,  by  Redmon's  Valentine,  son  of  Imp.  Valentine; 
2d  dam,  by  Shakespeare;  3d  dam,  by  Potomac;  4th  dam,  by  Black- 
burn's Whip,  son  of  Imp.  Whip. 

ALEXANDER'S  ABDALLAH   (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2-14),  got  by 
Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  Katy  Darling,  by  Bay  Roman. 


No.   23. 

LTJCY  MONAHAtf. 

[Formerly  Fairy.     Record,  2:35^;  trial,  2:27]. 

Black  Mare,  foaled  April  26,  1875.     Bred  by  H.  G.  Starr,  Carey, 

Ohio. 

BY  ROBERT  FILLINGHAM,  JR.,  SON  OF  GEO.  WILKES. 

Firet  dam,  Silver  Cloud,  by  Orr's  Flying  Cloud,  son  of  Hill's  Vermont 

Black  Hawk. 
Second  dam,  "Het,"  by  the  Johnson  horse,  of  Tiffin,  Ohio,  claimed  to 

be  by  a  thoroughbred  from  Maryland. 
Third  dam,  "Pop,"  by  Hayman's   Messenger,  a  gray  horse  taken  to 

Ohio  from  New  York  in  1832.      All  of  the  above  dams  were  bred 

and  raised  by  H.  J.  Starr,  of  Carey,  Ohio. 
ROBERT   FILLINGHAM,  Jr.,  got  by  George   Wilkes   (sire  of   So-So, 

2:r;i^;  Rosa  Wilkes,   2:18^,  &c.);  dam,  Ohio  Maid,  a  bay  mare 

taken  from  Columbus,  Ohio,  to  Orange  County,  N.  Y.,  and  was 

claimed  to  be  by  Taylor's  Bellfounder,  son  of  Brown's  Bellfounder. 
ORR'S  FLYING  CLOUD  (bred  by  Gustavus  Wicks,  Ticonderoga,  N.  Y.) 

by  Hill's  Vermont  Black  Hawk;  dam  a  Magnum  Bonum  mare. 


No.  24. 

BESSIE  HUNTIMTON. 

Bay* Filly,  foaled  1882.     Bred  by  Hugh  Huntington,  Ohio. 
BY  HAPPY  TRAVELER,  2:27}^. 

First  dam,  Madaline  Mambrino,  by  Mambrino  Patchen. 
.Second  dam,  Arabian  Belle,  by  Imp.  Fysaul,  Arabian. 


24  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

Third  dam,  Sultana,  Arabian. 
Fourth  dam,  Old  Sultana,  Arabian. 

HAPPY  TRAVELER,  2:27^,  by  Baird's  Hambletonian  Prince,  son  of 
Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,.  Lady  Larkin,  by  Little  Jack,  son  of 
Long  Island  Black  Hawk;  2d  dam,  by  Long  Island  Black  Hawk- 
3d  dam,  by  Bay  Messenger  Duroc. 

HAMBLETONIAN  PRINCE  (Baird's),  got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian- 
dam,  Nelly  Cammeyer,  by  Cassius  M.  Clay;  2d  dam,  by  Chancel- 
lor, son  of  Mambrino. 

PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mambrino 
Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by  Son 
of  Sir  Willian,  by  Sir  Archy, 


No.  25. 

MODEL  GIRL. 

Bay  Filly,  left  hind  foot  white,  foaled    1882.      Bred  by  Herr  & 
Capt.  Jackson. 

BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam,  Fanny  Haserack,  by  Washington  Denmark.] 
Second  dam,  by  Haserack,  of  Copperbotton  stock. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Alexander's  Edwin 
Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29)^),  bJ 
Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter,  by  Sir 
Archy;  5th  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 


No.  26. 

ALFARETTA. 

Bay  Filly,  foaled  May  i3th,  1882.     Bred  by  L.  Herr, 

BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 
First  dam,  Silver  Lake,  by  Lakeland  Abdallah. 
Second  dam,  Alice,  by  the  Imp.  Knight  of  St.  George. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  25 


Third  dam,  Bellamira,  by  Imp.  Monarch. 
Fourth  dam,  Kitty  Heath,  by  American  Eclipse. 
Fifth  dam,  Pomona,  by  Sir  Alfred. 
Sixth  dam,  by  Imp.  Sir  Harry. 
Seventh  dam,  Imp.  Pomona,  by  Worthy. 
Eight  dam,  Comedy,  by  Buzzard. 

MAMBRINO   KING,  by   Mambrino  Patchen   (brother  to  Lady  Thorn, 
2:iS34);  dam,  by  Alexander's  Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of 
Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29*^),  by  Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Ber- 
trand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter;  5th  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 
LAKELAND  ABD ALLAH  (brother  to  Harold,  sire  of  Maud  S.,2:io^) 
got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  Enchantress,  by  Abdallah. 


No.  27. 

GUERRILLA. 

Bay  Mare,  foaled  1880.     Bred  by  George  M.  Jewett,  Ohio. 
BY  ALMONT  CHIEF. 

First  dam,  Lucy  Luby,  by  Dolphin,  by  Pataskala. 
Second  dam,  Guerrilla  (pacer),  who  could  pace  in  2:22. 

ALMONT  CHIEF,  got  by  Almont  (sire  of  Piedmont,  2:17^;  Fanny  With- 
erspoon,  2:17;  Aldine,  2:19)^,  &c);  dam,  Monogram,  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  2d  dam,  a  fine  mare  taken  from  South  Carolina  to  Ken- 
tucky. 

ALMONT,  got  by  Alexander's  Aballah;  dam,  by  Mambrino  Chief;  2d  dam, 
by  Pilot,  Jr. 


No.  28. 

ROSE  BUD. 

Chestnut  Mare,  foaled  1880.     Bred  by  A.  G.  Hunt 
BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam,  Fanny,  by  Blood's  Black  Hawk. 


26  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

Second  dam,  by  Berthune. 

Third  dam,  Hunt's  premium  mare,  by  Scott's  Highlander. 
MAMBRINO  KING,  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Alexander's  Edwin 

Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29}^),  by 

Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter,  by  Sir 

Archy;  5th  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

BLOOD'S  BLACK  HAWK,  son  of  Vermont  Black  Hawk. 
BERTHUNE,  thoroughbred. 
SCOTT'S  HIGHLANDER,  by  Hunt's  Brown  Highlander;  dam,  a  Whit- 

tington  mare. 


No.   29 

BLACK  FAWN. 

Black  Filly,  foaled  June  i4th,   iSSi.      Bred  by  U.  M.  Morgan, 

Ohio. 

BY  MAMBRINO  MORGAN  (full  brother  to  the  Jewess,  2:26),  by  Mam- 
brino Patchen. 

First  dam,  Gold  Drop,  by  Mambrino  Patchen. 

Second  dam,  Lady  Wallenstein  (dam  of  Lady  Prewitt,  2:30,  and  also 
dam  of  the  winner  of  the  Newmarket  Handicap  in  1879  and  1880), 
by  Lexington. 

Third  dam,  Louisa,  by  Imp.  Yorkshire. 

Fourth  dam,  by  American  Eclipse. 

Fifth  dam,  Nell,  by  Orphan. 

Sixth  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

MAMBRINO  MORGAN,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  Letitia  (the 
dam  of  the  Jewess,  2:26),  by  Miller's  Joe  Downing,  son  of  Alexan- 
der's Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam,  by  Herr's  Cceur  de  Lion,  Canadian, 
son  of  Cceur  de  Lion. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
son  of  Sir  William,  &c. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  27 


No.  30. 

BALTIMORE  GIRL. 

Bay  Filly,  left  hind  foot  white,  foaled  July  3d,    1882.      Bred  by 

L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBR[NO  ABDALLAH. 

First  dam  Molly  Linthicum,  by  a  son  of  Red  Eye,  he  by  Boston. 
Second  dam  by  a  con  of  Old  St.  Lawrence. 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH,  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  Lady  Ayres, 
by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen,  son  of  Alexander's  Abdallah;  2d 
dam,  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexander's  Ab- 
dallah. 


No.  31. 

MAGGIE  GUNtf. 

'Black  Filly,  gray  hairs  mixed   in   coat,  foaled   March   25,   1^83, 
Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  ALCYONE,  2:27  (brother  to  Alcantara,  2:23). 

First  dam,  Girlie  Gunn,  by  Mambrino  Patchen. 
Second  dam,  by  Lightning. 
Third  dam,  by  Grey  Eagle. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Blackburn's  Whip. 

ALCYONE,  2:27  (full  brother  to  Alcantara,  2:23),  by  George  Wilkes  (son 

of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian)  ;    dam,   Alma  Mater,  by  Mambrino 

Patchen;  2d  dam.  Estella,  by  Imp.  Australian;  3d  dam,  Fanny  G., 

by  Imp.  Margrave;  4th  dam,  Miss  Lancess,  by  Lance,  &c. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN.  got  by  Mambrino  Chief;  dam  (Lady  Thorn's 

dam),  by  Gano;  2d  dam  by  a  son  of  Sir  William. 
LIGHTNING,  by  Lexington,  by  Boston,  &c. 
GREY  EAGLE,  by  Woodpecker,  by  Bertrand. 
BLACKBURN'S  WHIP,  by  Imp.  Whip. 


28  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

No.  32. 

JENNIE  WILKES. 

Sorrel  Filly,  foaled  July  5th,  1883.     Bred  by  L.  Herr. 
BY  RED  WILKES  (sire of  Phil  Thompson,  record  at  three  years  old, 2:21). 

First  dam,  Gold  Penn,  by  Mambrino  Abdallah,  by  Mambrino  Patchen. 
Second  dam,  by  Harold  (sire  of  Maud  S.,  2:10)4). 
Third  dam,  by  Mambrino  Patchen  (sire  of  London,  2:20^). 
Fourth    dam,  by  Snowstorm  (Wilson's),  sire  of  Jim  Irving,  2:23. 
Fifth  dam,  by  Wagner  (thoroughbred). 

RED  WILKES  (sire  of  Phil  Thompson,  2:21,  at  three  years  old),  by  Geo. 
Wilkes;  dam,  Queen  Dido,  by  Mambrino  Chief;  2d  dam,  by  Red 
Jacket,  son  of  Comet. 

MAMBRINO   ABDALLAH,  got  by   Mambrino  Patchen;    dam,  Lady 
Ayres,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen,  son  of  Alexander's  Abdal- 
lah; 2d  dam.  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexan- 
der's Abdallah. 
HAROLD  (sire  of  Maud  S.,  2:10^),  got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam, 

Enchantress,  by  Abdallah,  £c.;  2d  dam,  by  Imp.  Bellfounder. 
MAMBRINO   PATCHEN   (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18)4),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy,  £c. 

SNOWSTORM  (sire  of  Jim  Irving,  2:23), got  by  Steele's  Snowstorm,  pacer; 
dam,  by  Sidi  Hamet,  son  of  Virginian;  2d  dam,  by  Phillips'  Tippoo 
Saib;  3d  dam,  by  Hamilton. 


No.  33. 

LOU  PORTER. 

Sorrel  Filly,  foaled  March  i5th,  1883;  star  and  two  white  hind1 
feet.     Bred  by  E.  D.  Herr. 

BY   MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam,  Maggie  Marshall,  by  Bradford's  Telegraph. 
Second  dam,  by  Prince  Richard,  thoroughbred. 
MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Alexanders  Ed- 


FOREST  PARK 


29 


win  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29%),, 
by  Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam.  by  Sumpter;  5th 
dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

TELEGRAPH  (Bradford's),  got  by  Vermont  Black  Hawk,  son  of  Sher- 
man Morgan;  dam  by  Vermont  Hambletonian. 

VERMONT  HAMBLETONIAN,  got  by  Harris'  Hambletonian;  dam,  by 
Comet,  son  of  Bishop's  Hambletonian. 


No.  34, 

MAXIM  BEAUTY. 

Bay   Filly,   foaled   April  22d,   1883;  star  and  right  hind  ankle 

white.     Bred  by  L.  Herr. 
BY  MAXIM  (son  of  Belmont). 
First  dam,  King  Girl,  by  Mambrino  King. 
Second  dam,  Leah  (trial  2:26),  by  Wilson's  Blue  Bull. 
Third  dam,  by  Tom  Hal  (pacer). 

MAXIM,  got  by  Belmont  (sire  of  Nutwood,  2:18)^),  son  of  Alexander's  Ab- 
dallah;  dam,  Primrose  (the  dam  of  Princeps,  sire  of  Trinket,  2:14), 
by  Alexander's  Abdalbh. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen,  dam, by  Alexander's  Ed- 
win Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29)^), 
by  Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by   Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter,  by 
Sir  Archy;  5th  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 
BLUE  BULL  (Wilson's),  got  by  Pruden's  Blue  Bull;  dam,  not  traced. 


No.   -K. 

BLUE  EYES. 

Black  Filly,  foaled  April  3d,  1882.     Bred  by  L.  P.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 
First  dam,  Molly,  by  Bald  Stockings,  pacer. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Alexander's  Edwin 
Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29^),  by 
Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter,  &c. 
BALD  STOCKINGS  (pacer),  by  Tom  Hal  (pacer);  dam,  by  Chinn's  Cop- 
perbottom;  2d  dam,  by  Tarquin. 


30  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

• 
No.  36. 

STYLE. 

Bay  Filly,  foaled  April  zoth,  1883;  right  hind  foot*' white.    Bred 

by  L.  Herr. 
BY  MAXIM,  (son  of  Belmont). 

First  dam,  Sunnyside,  by  Richelieu. 
Second  dam,  Abdallah  Belle,  by  Gum  Elastic. 

Third  dam,  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by    Alexander's 
Abdallah,  &c. 

.MAXIM,  got  by  Belmont  (sire  of  Nutwood,  2:18^),  son  of  Alexander's  Ab- 
dallah; dam,  Primrose  (the  dam  of  Princeps,  sire  of  Trinket,  2:14), 
1    by  Alexander's  Abdallah. 

RICHELIEU  (thoroughbred),  got  by  Hiawatha;  dam,  Fanny  McAllister, 
by  O'Meara;  2d  dam,  by  Imp.  Leviathan,  £c. 

GUM  ELASTIC,  got  by  American  Clay;  dam,  Latham  Lass,  by  Alexan- 
ander's  Abdallah;  2d  dam,  by  Mambrino  Chief;  3d  dam,  by  Bell- 
founder. 

ALEXANDER'S  ABDALLAH  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  got  by 
Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  Katy  Darling,  by  Bay  Roman, 


No.  37. 

FINEST  OF  ALL. 

Chestnut  Filly,  foaled  April  zd,  1883;   star  and  small  snip.   Bred 

by  L.  Herr. 
BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

First  dam,  Golden  Lake,  by  Lakeland  Abdallah. 

Second  dam,  Alice,  by  the  Imp.  Knight  of  St.  George. 

Third  dam,  Bellamira,  by  Imp.  Monarch. 

Fourth  dam,  Kitty  Heath,  by  American  Eclipse. 

Fifth  dam,  Pomona,  by  Sir  Alfred. 

Sixth  dam.  by  Imp   Sir  Harry. 

Seventh  dam,  Imp.  Pomona,  by  Worthy. 

Eighth  dam,  Comedy,  by  Buzzard. 
MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Alexander's  Ed- 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  31 


win  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29)^), 
by  Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter,  by 
Sir  Archy;  5th  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

LAKELAND  ABDALLAH    (full  brother  to  Harold,  sire  of  Maud  S., 
2:10%),  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  Enchantress,  by  Abdal 
lah;  2d  dam,  by  Imp.  Bellfounder. 


JUST  RIGHT. 

Dark  Brown  Filly,  foaled  iSSy,  right  hind  pastern  white.    Bred 
by  Herr  and  Edwin  S.  Young1. 

BY    MAMURINO  PATCH  EN. 

Fir-t  dam.  bv  Honest  Allen  (2:33^)    sire  of  Prince  Allen,  2:_'6I.>. 
Second  dam,  bv  Donerail  (thoroughbred),  by  Lexington. 
MAMBRINO  PATC'-'EN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:iS>4),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief:  dam,  by  Gario.  son  of  American  Eclipse;   zd  d:im,  by 
a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy.  &C 

HONEST  ALLEN,  got  by  Ethan  Allen,  dam,  Edgrrly  mare,  by  tie 
Brooks  Horse,  son  of  Sherman  Morgan;  2d  dam.  by  Cock  of  ihe 
Rock. 


No.  39. 

PUNCHEY. 

Brown  Filly,  foaled  i^Si.      Bred  by  Dr.  Seys/  Ohio. 
SIRED   BY   A   DRAUGHT  STALLION. 

First  dam,  Play  Girl,  by  Mambrino  Patchen 

Second  dam,  the  Johnson  Coons  mare,  by  a  son  of  Vandal  (who  was- 
bred  by  George  Coons),  out  of  Gyp,  by  Old  Abdallah:  2d  dam, by 
Potomac;  3d  dam,  by  Buzzard;  +th  dam,  by  Diorned. 

Third  dam,  the  Felton  mare,  who  could  trot  in  2:40;  pedigree  not  traced. 


32  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


BROOD  MARES. 


No.  .40. 

HECLA. 

Bay  mare,  foaled  1873.     Bred  by  Dan  Swigert. 

BY  ALMONT. 

In  foal  to  Nugget. 

First  dam  Haidee,  by  Mambrino  Chief. 
Second  dam  by  Zenith. 

Third  dam  Lucy  Alexander,  by  Alexander. 
Fourth  dam  by  Moses. 
JFifth  dam  by  Duke  of  Bedford. 
Sixth  dam  by  Union. 
Seventh  dam  by  Dabster. 

,ALMONT  (sire  of  Fanny  Witherspoon,  2:17,  Piedmont,  2:17^,  Aldine, 
2:19)^),  by  Alexander's  Abdallah,  son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambleto- 
nian;  dam  by  Mambrino  Chief;  2d  dam  by  Pilot,  Jr. 

-MAMBRINO  CHIEF  (sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2:18)^),  by  Mambrino  Pay- 
master, son  of  Mambrino,  by  Imp.  Messenger. 

:NUGGET,  got  by  Wedgewood,  2:19;  dam  Minerva,  by  Pilot,  Jr.;  2d  dam 
Bacchante  Mambrino,  by  Mambrino  Chief;  3d  dam  Bacchante, 
by  Downing's  Hay  Messenger;  4th  dam  by  Whip  Comet;  5tn  dam 
by  Grey  Messenger. 

"WEDGE WOOD,  *:i9,  got  by  Belmont  (sire  of  Nutwood,  2:18%);  dam 
Woodbine  (the  dam  of  Woodford  Mambrino,  2:21}^),  by  Wood- 
ford. 
'BELMONT,  by  Alexander's  Abdallah  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14);  dam 

Belle,  by  Mambrino  Chief;  2d  dam  by  Brown's  Bellfounder. 
The  produce  of  Hecla  will  embrace  the  following  trotting  elements  in 
'the  pedigrefc:   Four  crosses  of  Mambrino  Chief;  two  crosses  of  A.bdallah  or 
.Hambletonian;  two  crosses  of  Pilot.  Jr..  and  also  thoroughbred. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  33 


No.  41. 

GOLD  PEMN. 

Bay  mare,  foaled  1879.     Bred  by  Logan  Railey. 
Bred  late  to  Dictator. 

BY  MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH. 

First  dam  by  Harold  (sire  of  Maud  S.,  2:10)^). 
Second  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen,  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2: 
Third  dam  by  Snowstorm  (Wilson's)  sire  of  Jim  Irving,  2:23. 
Fourth  dam  by  Wagner. 

MAMBRINO    ABD.VLLAH,   got   by    Mambrino    Patchen;    dam    Lady 
Ayres,  by  Redmon's  AbJallah  Patchen.  son  of  Alexander's  Ab- 
dallah;  2d  dam  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alex- 
ander's Abdallah. 
HAROLD  (sire  of  Maud  S.,  2:10^),  got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam 

Enchantress,  by  Abdallah;  2d  dam  by  Imp.  Bellfounder. 
MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam  by  Gano.  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam  by 
a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 

SNOWSTORM  (sire  of  Jim  Irving,  2:23),  got  by  Steele's  Snowstorm 
(pacer)  :  dam  by  Sidi  Hamet.  son  of  Virginian;  2d  dam  by 
Phillips'  Tippoo  Saib ;.  3d  dam  by  Hamilton. 


No.  42. 

GIEL  E.  QUEEN. 

[Record,  at  three  years  old,  2:33^]. 

Dark  brown  mare,  foaled  1872.     Bred  by  W.  W.  Adams. 
BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 

In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  cam  by  Dixie,  by  A.  K.  Richards'  Imp.  Arabian  Mokhladi. 
Second  dam  by  Stockholder 
Third  dam  by  Sumpter,  by  Sir  Archy. 
ARNOLD,  bv  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30,  son  of  Volunteer;  dam  Sally 

Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25)^),  by  Mambrino  Chief. 
MAMBRINO   PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by   Mam- 
brino Chief:  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse  ;  2d  dam 
by  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 


34  L    HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

No.  43. 

LUCY  DOLE. 

Bay  Filly,  foaled  iSSo.     Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH. 
In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam  Silver  Lake,  by  Lakeland  Abdallah. 

Second  dam  Alice,  bv  Imp.  Knight  of  St.  George. 

Third  dam  Bellamira,  by  Imp.  Monarch. 

Fourth  dam  Kitty  H<-ath,  by  American  Eclipse. 

Fifth  dam  Pomona,  by  Sir  Alfred. 

Sixth  dam  by  Imp.  Sir  Harry. 

Seventh  dam  Imp.  Pomona,  by  Woithy. 

Eighth  dam  Comedy,  by  Buzzard. 

ARNOLD,  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30,  son  of  Volunteer;  dam  Sally 
Neal  (the  dam  of  Hambrino  Belle.  2:25)^),  by  Mambrino  Chief. 
MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH,  got  by  Mainbrino  Patchen  ;  dam  Lady 
Ayres,  by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patcht-n,  son  of  Alexander's  Ab- 
dallah; 2j  dam  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by 
Alexander's  Abdallah. 

LAKELAND  ABDALLAH  (brother  to  Harold,  sire  of  Maud  S.,2:io^)» 
got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam  Enchantress,  by  Abdallah; 
2d  dam  by  Imp.  Hellfounder. 


No.  44. 

GOLDEN  LAKE. 

Bay  Mare,  foaled  1874.     Bred  by  C.  S.  Dole,  111. 

BY  LAKELAND   ABDALLAH    (full   brother  to  Harold  sire  of  Maud 

S.,  2:1014). 

In  foal  to  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam  Alice,  by  Imp.  Knight  of  St   George. 
Second  dam  Bellamira,  by  Imp.  Monarch. 
Third  dam  Kitty  Heath,  bv  American  Eclipse. 
Fourth  dam  Pomona  by  Sir  Alfred. 
Fifth  dam  by  Imp.  Sir  Harry. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  35 


Sixth  dam  Imp.  Pomona,  by  Worthy. 
Seventh  dam  Comedy,  by  Buzzard. 
MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2: 1 8^),  by  Mambrino 

Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam  by  son 

of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 

LAKELAND  ABDALLAH  (brother  to  Harold,  sire  of  Maud  S.,  2:10)^), 
got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian  ;  dam  Enchantress,  by  Abdallah; 
2d  dam  by  Imp.  Bellfounder. 


No,  45. 

SILVER  LAKE. 

Bay  Mare,  foaled  1875.     Bred  by  C.  S.  Dole,  Ills. 

BY  LAKELAND  ABDALLAH  (full   brother    to  Harold,  sire  of  Maud 

S.,  2:10^). 

In  foal  to  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam  Alice,  by  Imp.  Knight  of  St.  George. 
Second  dam  Bellamira,  by  Imp.  Monarch. 
Third  dam  Kitty  Heath,  by  American  Eclipse. 
Fourth  dam  Pomona,  by  bir  Alfred. 
Fifth  dam  by  Imp.  Sir  Harry. 
Sixth  dam  Imp.  Pomona,  by  Worthy. 
Seventh  dam  Comedy,  by  Buzzard. 
MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mambrino 

Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam  by  son 

of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 
LAKELAND  ABDALLAH  (brother  to  Harold,  sire  of  Maud  S  ,2:10^), 

got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian  ;  dam  Enchantress,  by  Abdallah; 

2d  dam  by  Imp.  Bellfounder. 


36  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

No.  46. 

LAD  \TATRES. 

Bay   Mare,  foaled    1865.      Bred    by   Herman   Ayres,    Bourbon 

county,  Ky. 

BY  REDMON'S  ABDALLAH  PATCHEN. 
In  foal  to  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2. 26), by  Alexander's  Ab- 

dallah  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14$. 
MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18,14),  by  Mambnno 

Chief;  dam  by^Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse. 

REDMON'S  ABDALLAH  PATCHEN,  got  by  Alexander's  Abdallah. 
son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam  Lady  Valentine,  by  Red- 
mon's  Valentine,  son  of  Imp.  Valentine;  2d  dam  by  Shakespeare: 
3d  dam  by  Potomac  ;  4th  dam  by  Blackburn's  Whip. 

ALEXANDER'S  ABDALLAH  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  got  by 
Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam  Katy  Darling,  by  Bay  Roman. 


No.  47. 

SUNNYSIDE. 

Light  Bay  Mare,  foaled  1876.     Bred  by  G.  W.  Swartz,  Ala. 

BY  RICHELIEU   (thoroughbred,  who  could  pace  and  trot  a  3:00  minute 

gait.) 
In  foal  to  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam  Abdallah  Belle,  by  Gum  Elastic,  by  American  Clay. 
Second  dam  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by   Alexander's 

Abdallah. 
MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18)4),  bJ  Mambrino 

Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse 
RICHELIEU   (thoroughbred),  got  by  Hiawatha;  dam  Fanny  McAllister, 

by  O'Meara;  2d  dam  by  Imp.  Leviathan. 

GUM  ELASTIC,  got  by  American  Clay;  dam  Laytham  Lass,  by  Alexan- 
der's Abdallah;  2d  dam  by  Mambrino  Chief;  3d  dam  by  Bell- 
founder. 

ALEXANDER'S  ABDALLAH  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  by  Rys- 
dyk's Hambletonian;  dam  Katy  Dariing,  by  Bay  Roman. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  37 


No.  48. 

MADALINE  MAMBRHfO. 

Black  Mare,  foaled  May,  1870.     Bred  by  L.  Herr. 

BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 
In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam  Arabian  Belle,  by  Imp.  Fysaul  (Arabian.) 
Second  dam  Sultana. 
Third  dam  Old  Sultana. 

ARNOLD,  got  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30,  son  of  Volunteer;  dam 
Sally  Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25)^),  by  Mambrino 
Chief. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mambrino 
Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam  by  son 
of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 


No.  49. 

GIRLIE  GUNN. 

Dark  Grey  Mare,  foaled  1879.     Bred  by  Herr  and  Gunn. 

BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 
In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam  by  Lightning. 
Second  dam  by  Grey  Eagle. 
Third  dam  by  Blackburn's  Whip. 

ARNOLD,  got  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30,  son  of  Volunteer;  dam 
Sally  Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25^),  b7  Mambrino 
Chief. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mambrino 
Chief;  dam  bv  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam  by  a  son 
of  Sir  William. 

LIGHTNING,  by  Lexington,  son  of  Boston. 
GREY  EAGLE,  by  Woodpecker,  son  of  Bertrand. 
BLACKBURN'S  WHIP,  by  Imp.  Whip. 


38  L.  HERR'S    CATALOGUE. 

No.   50. 

PEARLY  ROTHSCHILDS. 

Gray  Mare,  foaled  June,  1874.     Bred  by  L.  Herr. 
BY  ROTHSCHILDS. 

In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam,  Madaline  Mambrino,  by  Mambrino  Patchen. 
Second  dam,  Arabian  Belle,  by  Imp.  Fysaul,  Arabian. 
Third  dam,  Sultana,  Arabian. 
Fourth  dam,  Old  Sultana. 
ARNOLD,  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30  (son  of  Volunteer);  dam,  Sally 

Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25^),  by  Mambrino  Chief. 
ROTHSCHILDS,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen:  dam,  by  Alexander's  Ed- 
win Forrest;  2d  dam,  by  Downing's  Black  Highlander;  3d  dam,  by 
Lance,  by  American  Eclipse. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  $brotherto  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^), by  Mambrino 
Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by  son  of 
Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 


No.  51. 

MAGGIE  MARSHALL. 

Brown  Mare.     Bred  in  Mason  County,  Ky. 

BY  TELEGRAPH   (Bradford's). 
In  foal  to  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam,  by  Prince  Richard  (thoroughbred). 

MAMBRINO   PATCHEN  (brother  to    Lady    Thorn,  2:18%),  by  Marr- 
brino  Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 
TELEGRAPH,  by  Hill's  Vermont  Black  Hawk,  son  of  Sherman  Morgan; 

dam,  by  Vermont  Hambletonian. 

VERMONT  HAMBLETONIAN,  got  by  Harris'  Hambletonian,  son  of 
Bishop's  Hambletonian;  dam,  by  Comet. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  39 


No.  52. 

KING'S  BEAUTY. 

Brown  Filly,  foaled  1878.     Bred  by  Herr  &  Downing. 
BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 

In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam,  by  Glencoe,  Jr.,  by  Imp.  Glencoe, 
Second  dam,  by  Lexington,  by  Boston. 
Third  dam,  by  Ruffian. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Leviathan. 
Fifth  dam,  by  Stockholder. 
Sixth  dam,  by  Pacolet. 
Seventh  dam,  by  Imp.  Citizen. 
ARNOLD,  got -by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah  2:30  (son  of  Volunteer);  dam, 

Sallie  Neale  (the  dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25)^),  by  Mambrino 

Chief. 
MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Alexander's 

Edwin  Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29)^), 

by  Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter;  5th 

dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 


No.   53. 

LYDIA  ANN. 

Chestnut  Mare,  foaled  1868.     Bred  by  John  S.  Whaley,  Harrison 

County,  Ky. 

BY  INDIAN  CHIEF. 

In  foal  to  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam,  by  Redmon's  Valentine,  son  of  Imp.  Valentine. 
MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 

INDIAN  CHIEF  (sire  of  Warrior,  2:26),  got  by  Blood's  Black  Hawk,  son 
of  Vermont  Black  Hawk;  dam,  Lou  Berry,  by  Ned  Forrest,  son  of 
Young  Bashaw;  2d  dam,  Fan,  by  Tucker's  Grey  Messenger. 
REDMON'S  VALENTINE,  by  Imp.  Valentine. 


40  L.  HERR'S.  CATALOGUE. 

No.  54. 

BOG  GIRL. 

t  Chestnut  Mare,  foaled  1878.     Bred  by  R.  S.  Strader. 

BY  MAMBRINO  KING. 
In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam,  Leah  (trial,  2:26),  by  Wilson's  Blue  BulL| 
Second  dam,  by  Tom  Hal  (pacer). 

ARNOLD,  got  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30  (son  of  Volunteer);  dam, 
Sally  Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25^),  by  Mambrino  Chief, 
&c. 

MAMBRINO  KING,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,by  Alexander's  Ed- 
win Forrest;  2d  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2:29}^), 
by  Birmingham;  3d  dam,  by  Bertrand;  4th  dam,  by  Sumpter;  5th 
dam  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

BLUE  BULL  (Wilson's),  got  by  Pruden's  Blue  Bull;  dam,  not  traced. 


55. 

FRANKIE  LYONS. 

Sorrel  Mare,  ioaled  1880.     Bred  by  Herr  &  Lyons. 

BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 
In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam,  by  Hughes'  Edwin  Forrest  (by  Alexander's  Edwin  Forrest). 
Second  dam,  by  Bald  Hornet  (pacer). 

ARNOLD,  got  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30  (son  of  Volunteer);  dam, 
Sally  Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle.  2:25}^),  by  Mambrino  Chief; 
2d  dam,  by  Terror;  3d  dam,  by  Doublehead;  4th  dam,  by  American 
Eclipse, 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 

HUGHES'  EDWIN  FORREST,  by  Alexander's  Edwin  Forrest. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  41 


No.  56. 

VERSAILLES  MAID. 

Bay  Mare.     Bred  by  Jesse  H.  Farra. 

BY  HURST  &  THORNTON'S  ABDALLAH  (son  of  Alexander's  Ab- 

dallah). 

In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam,  by  Paddy  Burns,  by  Grey  Eagle. 

ARNOLD,  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30  (son  of  Volunteer);  dam,  Sally 
Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25^),  by  Mambrino  Chief. 

HURST  &  THORNTON'S  ABD  ALL  AH,  by  Alexander's  Abdallah  (sire 
of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2:14),  son  of  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  by 
old  St.  Lawrence. 

PADDY  BURNS,  by  Grey  Eagle,  &c. 


No.  57. 

TRANBIANA. 

Bay  Mare,  foaled  1871.      Bred  by  a  Mr.  Harris,  of  Woodford 

County,  Ky. 

BY  MAMBRINO  TRANBY. 

First  dam.  by  Iron  Duke,  by  C.  M.  Clay. 
Second  dam,  by  Todhunter's  Sir  Wallace. 
Third  dam,  by  a  son  of  Blackburn's  Whip. 

MAMBRINO  TRANBY,  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam,  by  Mahomet, 
son  of  Imp.  Sovereign;  2d  dam,  by  Imp.  Tranby;  3d  dam,  by  Ara- 
tus;  4th  dam,  by  Josephus;  sth  dam,  by  Columbus,  &c. 

IRON  DUKE,  got  by  Cassius  M.  Clay;  dam,  by  Young  Cleveland;  2d  dam, 
by  Bishop's  Hambletonian;  3d  dam,  by  Commander,  son  of  Imp. 
Messenger. 


42  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

No.  58. 

FANNY  HASERACK. 

Brown  Bay  Mare,  foaled .     Bred  by  J.  M.  Shreve. 

BY  WASHINGTON  DENMARK. 
In  foal  to  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam  by  Haserack,  a  Copperbottom  horse. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mambrino 
Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  -of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam  by  son 
of  Sir  William. 


No.  59. 

MOLLIE  LINTHICUM. 

Brown  Mare,  foaled  1872.     Bred  by  C.  G.  Linthicum. 
BY  A  SON  OF  RED  EYE,  by  Boston. 

In  foal  to  Arnold. 

First  dam  by  son  of  old  St.  Lawrence,  trotter. 

ARNOLD,  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  2:30,  son  of  Volunteer;  dam  Sally 
Neal  (dam  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25)^),  by  Mambrino  Chief;  2d 
dam  by  Terror;  3d  dam  by  Doublehead;  4th  dam  by  American 
Eclipse. 


No.  60.  ' 

MOLLY. 

Grey  Mare,  an  extra  saddle  mare  and  breeder. 

BY  BALD  STOCKINGS. 
Dam's  pedigree  unknown. 

BALD  STOCKINGS,  pacer,  by  Tom  Hal,  pacer;  dam  by  Chinn's  Cop- 
perbottom; 2d  dam  by  Tarquin. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  43 


No.  6l. 

BASHAW  BELLE. 

Grey  Mare;  foaled  1869.     Bred  by  George  W.  Greever,  Leaven- 
worth,  Kansas. 

BY  GREEN'S  BASHAW. 
In  foal  to  King  Rene. 

First  dam,  Gray  Mary,  by  St.  Louis. 
Second  dam,  by  Clay  Trustee. 
Third  dam,  by  Tom  Watson. 
Fourth  dam,  Mirth,  by  Medoc. 

Fifth  dam,  Lucy  Alexander,  by  Buford's  Alexander. 
Sixth  dam,  by  Haxall's  Moses. 
Seventh  dam,  by  Duke  of  Bedford. 
Eighth  dam,  by  Old  Union. 
Ninth  dam,  by  Imp.  Dabster. 

KING  RENE  (sire  of  Fugue,  2-27)^).  got  by  Belmont  (sire  of  Nutwood, 
2:18%);  dam,  Blandina,  by  Mambrino  Chief  (sire  of  Lady  Thorn, 
2:18.14),  &c. 

GREEN'S  BASHAW  (sire  of  Josephus,  2:19%;  Hambletonian  Bashaw, 
2:21^;  Rose  of  Washington,  2:21%,  &c.),  got  by  Vernol's  Black 
Hawk  (son  of  of  Long  Island  Black  Hawk);  dam,  Belle,  by  Web- 
ber's Tom  Thumb;  2d  dam,  the  Charles  Kent  mare  (dam  of  Rys- 
dyk's  Hambletonian),  by  Imp.  Bellfounder,  &c. 


No.  62. 

GRAY  MARE. 

Foaled  1879,     Bred  by  Jas.  A.  Grinstead,  Lexington,  Ky. 

BY    ADMINISTRATOR, 

In  foal  to  Hambrino,  2:21)4. 

First  dam,  Bashaw  Belle,  by  Green's  Bashaw. 
Second  dam,  Grey  Mary,  by  St.  Louis. 


44  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

Third  dam,  by  Clay  Trustee. 

Fourth  dam,  by  Tom  Watson. 

Fifth  dam,  Mirth,  by  Medoc. 

Sixth  dam,  Lucy  Alexander,  by  Buford's  Alexander. 

Seventh  dam,  by  HaxaJ's  Moses. 

Eighth  dam,  by  Duke  of  Bedford. 

Ninth  dam,  by  Old  Union. 

Tenth  dam,  by  Imp.  Dabster. 

HAMBRINO  (sire  of  Hambrino  Belle,  2:25^),  got  by  Edward  Everett 
(sire  of  Judge  Fullertoh,2:i8,  &c.);  dam,  Mambrina,  by  Mambrino 
Chief  (sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^,  &c.);  2d  dam,  Susie,  by  Imp. 
Margrave,  &c. 

ADMINISTRATOR,  2:29^  (sire  of  Catchfly,  2:19;  Executor,  2:26,  &c.); 
got  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  by  Mambrino  Chief;  2d  dam, 
by  Arabian  Tartar,  &c. 

GREEN'S  BASHAW  (sire  of  Josephus,  2:19%;  Hambletonian  Bashaw, 
2:2114;  Rose  of  Washington,  2:21%,  &c.),  got  by  Vernol's  Black 
Hawk  (son  of  Long  Island  Black  Hawk);  dam,  Belle,  by  Webber's 
Tom  Thumb;  2d  dam,  the  Charles  Kent  mare  (dam  of  Rysdyk's 
Hambletonian),  by  Imp.  Bellfounder,  &c. 


No.  63. 

BAT  MARE. 

Foaled  1875.     Bred  by  James  A.  Grinstead,  Lexington,  Ky. 
BY  GILROY  (by  Lexington). 

First  dam,  Kitty  Forrest,  by  Alexander's  Edwin  Forrest. 
Second  dam,  Kitty  Kirkman,  by  Fanning's  Canada  Chief. 
Third  dam,  by  Fanning's  Tobe. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Imp.  Leviathan. 
EDWIN  FORREST    (Alexander's),   sire  of  Billy  Hoskins,  2:26^,   and 

Champaign,  2.30,  got  by  Bay  Kentucky  Hunter;  dam,  by  Watkins' 

Young  Highlander. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  45 


GELDINGS. 

No.  64. 

RED  BOY. 

Bay  Gelding,  foaled  1878,     Bred  by  Herr  and  Garth. 
BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 

First  dam   by  Henderson's  Davy  Crockett,  son  of  old  Davy  Crockett, 

fast  pacer. 

Second  dam  by  Tom  Hal,  paeer. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18%),  by  Mambrino 
Chief;  dam  bv  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse  ;  2d  dam  by  a  son 
of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 


No.  65. 

BLACK  BOY. 

Black  Gelding,  foaled  1880.     Bred  by  Jno.  Stout. 

BY  MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH. 
First  dam  Sally  Southworth  (full  sister  to  Lady  Stout,  2:29,  at  three  years 

old),  by  Mambrino  Patchen, 
Second  dam  Puss  Prali,  by  Mark  Time. 
Third  dam  by  Daniel  Webster. 

MAMBRINO  ABDALLAH.  got  by  Mambrino  Patchen;  dam  Lady  Ayres' 

by  Redmon's  Abdallah  Patchen,  son  of  Alexander's  Abdallah; 

2d  dam  Lady  Abdallah  (dam  of  Granville,  2:26),  by  Alexander's 

Abdallah. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18)^),  by  Mambrino 


46  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

Chief;  dam  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse  ;  2d  dam  by  a  son 
of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy. 

MARK  TIME,  got  by  Berthune;  dam  by  Paddy  Carey,  son  of  Friendship, 
by  Pantaloon;  2d  dam  Jenny  Gray,  by  Robin  Gray. 

DANIEL  WEBSTER,  got  by  Lance,  by  American  Eclipse;  dam  by  Nail's 
Diomed;  2d  dam  by  Blackburn's  Buzzard;  3d  dam  by  Imp.  Med- 
ley. 


No.  66. 

COUNTRY  BOY. 

Sorrel  Gelding,  foaled  1878.     Bred  by  Herr  &  Jacoby. 
BY  MAMBRINO  PATCHEN. 

First  dam,  Country  Girl,  by  Country  Gentleman. 

Second -dam,  by  Canadian  Chief  (and  is  the  dam  of  Joe  Hooker,  sire  of 
Maud  Macy,  2:27%  and  Bushwhacker,  2:29^). 

Third  dam,  by  Kavanaugh,  son  of  Bertrand. 

Fourth  dam,  by  American  Eclipse. 

Fifth  dam,  by  Potomac. 

MAMBRINO  PATCHEN  (full  brother  to  Lady  Thorn,  2:18^),  by  Mam- 
brino  Chief;  dam,  by  Gano,  son  of  American  Eclipse;  2d  dam,  by 
a  son  of  Sir  William,  by  Sir  Archy,  &c. 

COUNTRY  GENTLEMAN,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian;  dam,  by  High- 
lander, by  Imp.  Highlander;  2d  dam,  by  Cogswell's  Consul,  by 
Bean's  Consul;  3d  dam,  by  Duroc. 

CANADIAN  CHIEF,  by  Blackburn's  Davy  Crockett;  dam,  by  Black- 
burn's Whip. 

Numbers  63  and  64  make  a  coach  team  16  hands  high. 


No.  67. 

SORREL  GELDING. 

Foaled  1879. 

BY   HAILSTORM  (son  of  Mambrino  Patchen). 
Numbers  63  and  64  make  coach  team  16  hands  high. 


FOREST  PARK,  1884. 


-17 


DOCTOR  L.  HERR'S 

CELEBRATED  BLISTERING  FLOID. 


Which'has  stcod 
the  practical  test 
for  over  3^  vears 
in  his  extensive 
practice,  and  has 
e  if  e  c  t  ed  more 
cures  and  given 
greater  relief  to 
suffering  a  n  i  - 
mals.  and  saved 
more  money  to 
owners  in  the 
successful  treat- 
mentof  valuable 
animals  than 
any  medicine 
that  ever  came 
under  his  exten- 
tensive  experi- 
ence, and  an- 
swering for  a 
greater  n  u  m- 
ber  of  diseases,  ] 
and  saler  than 
any  other  active 


PRICE,  81.00  PER  BOTTLE. 


blistering  appli- 
cation, never 
leaving  a  blem- 
ish, and  not  ne 
cessary  to  tie  up 
a  horse's  head  to 
prevent  him 
from  biting  the 
blistered  sur- 
face, and  to 
which  his  many 
old  patrons  can 
t  e  s  t  i  fy,  and 
which  are  nu- 
merous in  Ken- 
tucky. When 
a  medicine  is  put 
before  the  pub- 
lic as  an  infal- 
lible remedy  for 
all  diseases,  ex- 
ternal and  inter- 
nal, and  for  dis- 
eases so  oppo- 
site and  differ- 


ent in  character,  the  person  so  recommending  either  does  not  know  or  is  try- 
ing to  humbug  the  people. 

DR.  HERB  &  SON'S  BLISTERING  FLUID 

Is  not  recommended  to  the  public  by  guess  or  for  deception,  neither  will  it 
be  embellished  with  fancy  wrappers  or  counterfeit  show,  but  for  its  tried  and 
known  value,  having  stood  the  test  in  active  practice  for  years.  It  is  used  as 


L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 


an  external  application,  but  in  no  way  interfering  with  internal  or  constitu- 
tional treatment,  but  in  many  cases  of  great  service  as  an  auxiliary  to  their 
action  and  effects,  by  the  counter  irritation  produced  by  the  Blistering  Fluid, 
and  in  patients  that  are  languid  or  debilitated,  the  Blistering  Fluid  becoming 
absorbed  to  some  extent  into  the  circulation,  acts  as  a  tonic  and  invigorator 
of  the  system,  and  having  also  through  the  circulation  a  mild  diuretic  effect 
upon  the  kidneys,  which  in  many  cases  is  so  desirable — such  as  Pneumonia, 
Pleurisy,  Dropsy,  Influenza,  Farcy,  &c.      The  Blistering  Fluid  is  recom- 
mended for  the  following  named  complaints  :  For  all  Glandular  and  Throat 
Affections,  Distemper,  etc.;  for  all  Callous  and  Bony  Enlargements,  Splint, 
Spavin,  Curb,  Bucked  Shins,  in  running  and  trotting  horses,  for  Shoulder 
Strains,  for  deep-seated  and  Chronic  Lameness,  for  Contraction  or  Shrinkage 
•of  Muscles  in  Shoulders  or  Hips  (ordinarily  called  Sweenie),  for  Counter 
Irritation  on  side  of  jaw,  for  Sore  Eyes;  for  anointing  Rowels  and  Seaton 
Strings,  to  induce  a  free  and  copious  discharge.     For  all  Tumors  (muscular) 
the  Blistering  Fluid  will  reduce  them  by  absorption,  or  if  too  far  advancedf 
with  a  tendency  to  form  abscess  (puss  or  matter),  it  will  speedily  draw  it  to 
the  surface,  ready  for  the  lance.     Fistula  and  Poll-evil,  on  their  first  appear- 
ance, before  matter  forms,  will  often  yield  to  its  application  every  fifteen  days 
•to  twenty  days.       For  counter  irritation  in  violent  cases  of  Colic  or  Inflam- 
mation of  the  Bowels,  rubbing  it  under  the  belly  and  flanks,  &c.     Nothing 
will  forward  or  increase  the  growth  of  hern  or  hoof  more  rapidly,  and  grow 
off  quarter  cracks  and  false  quarters  than  the  Blistering  Fluid,  by  rubbing  it 
.an  inch  high  above  the  hoofs  every  twenty  days,  which  stimulates  the  coro- 
nets to  increased  action  in  the  secretion  of  new  and  healthy  horn  or  hoof. 
In  dropsical  effusion  under  the  belly  (commonly  called  Farcy),  by  rubbing 
the  enlarged  parts  once  a  week  with  the  Blistering  Fluid  it  will  stimulate  the 
parts  to  healthy  action  by  causing  absorption  of  the  fluid  or  serum  between 
the  muscles  of  the  abdomen  and  skin,  and  also  through  the  channel  of  the 
kidneys,  by  its  diuretic  effect  by  absorption  into  the  circulation.      For  erup- 
tions or  scaly  points,  and  surfeit  of  the  skin  or  muscles,  nothing  restores 
.healthy  action  more  speedily  or  effectually,  and   so  easily  applied.      For 
all  itchiness   of  the   skin  it  will  allay  in  one  application.       One  bottle  will 
often  save  a  horse  worth  not  only  hundreds,  but  thousands  of  dollars.       The 
'Blistering  Fluid  is  rubbed  in  with  the  hand,  using  a  good  deal  of  friction,  and 
applied  slow  and  well  rubbed  in,  and  as  much  or  little  is  used,  the  effect  will 
be  more  or  less  active,  corresponding  with  the  amount  rubbed  in.       In  the 
•winter,  when  the  coat  or  hair  is  long,  the  parts  (to  be  blistered  may  be  clipped' 
or  for  a  quick  effect  can  be  shaved.      In  the  summer,  after  shedding,  when 
the  coat  is  thin  and  s'iort,  it  can  be  applied  to  the  natural  coat  or  skin.    For 
the  above  named  diseases,  it  can  be  applied  once  in  from  seven  to  twenty 
days.     In  chronic  cases,  every  twenty  <lays.     For  Fistula  and  Poll-evil,  every 
twenty  days.       After  applying,  it  is  not  to  be  interrupted  by  oiling  or  bath- 
ing;  not  to  be  interfered  with  until  the  gummy  scurf  dries,  and  will  rub  off 


FOREST  PARK,  1884.  49 


with  the  hand  or  brush,  after  which,  if  necessary,  the  Blistering  Fluid  can  be 
renewed. 

HORSE  SURGERY 

Practiced  as  heretofore.  Trotting  stock  constantly  for  sale,  from  weanling 
to  aged  horses,  for  track  and  road  use.  Orders  filled  for  all  descriptions  of 
horses. 


MANY  STRONG  CERTIFICATES 

Could  be  given  from  the  best  horse  and  stock  men  in  Kentuckv  ;  but  being 
tiresome  to  read,  and  to  save  space,  I  will  give  the  names  of  only  a  few  who 
are  reliable  and  well  known,  and  who  have  indexed  their  names,  and  who 
know  the  value  of  the  Blistering  Fluid,  from  actual  test  upon  their  own  stock 
and  others,  whose  stock  have  been  so  successfully  treated  by  Dr.  Herr's  rem- 
edies and  practice,  and  who  can  be  written  to  by  parties  from  a  distance  for 
their  opinions,  and  whose  names  are  given  below. 

BY  ORDER 

These  medicines  can  be  sent  by  mail  or  express  to  any  part  of  the  country. 
Persons  wishing  agencies  to  sell  on  commission  can  be  furnished  by  applica- 
tion to  Dr.  L.  Herr  &  Sons,  or  to  H.  H.  Barnes  &  Co.,  druggists,  Lexing 
ton,  Ky.,  general  depots  for  supplies,  and  who  will  forward  according  to 
orders. 

WE,  THE  UNDERSIGNED, 

Fully  endorse  the  value  and  curative  properties  of  Dr.  Herr's  above  described 

Blistering  Fluid  and  Purging  Balls  : 

HON.  JAMES  B.  BECK,  United  States  Senator,  Kentucky. 

HON.J.  C.  S.  BLACKBURN,  Member  of  Congress. 

GEN.  WM.  PRESTON,  Lexington,  Ky. 

M.  H.  SAN  FORD,  Preakness  Stud  Farm,  Lexington,  Ky. 

JAS.  A.  GRINSTEAD,  Walnut  Hill. 

GEN.  A.  BUFORD,  Bosque  Bonita  Stud  Farm. 

GEN.  J.  F.  ROBINSON,  President  Lexington  Association. 

MAJOR  H.  C.  MCDOWELL. 

MAJOR  B.  G.  THOMAS,  Dixiana. 

MAJOR  JOHN  R.  VILEY,  Lexington,  Ky. 

LESLIE  COMBS,  JR.,  Spring  Station,  Ky. 

HON.  T.  J.  MEGIBBEN,  Fairview. 

JAS.  H.  MCCREARY,  Kentucky. 


50  L.  HERR'S  CATALOGUE. 

H.  P.  McGRATH,  McGrathiana  Stud  Farm. 

DANIEL  SWIGERT,  Spring  Station,  Ky. 

JOHN  M.  CLAY,  Ashland,  Ky. 

COL.  S.  D.  BRUCE,  Turf,  Field  and  Farm. 

A.  KEENE  RICHARDS,  Blue  Grass  Stud  Farm,  Ky. 

COL.  RICHARD  WEST,  Edge  Hill,  Ky. 

HON.  ZEB  WARD,  Kentucky. 

A.  G.  PETERS,  Kentucky. 

JAMES  MILLER. 

COL.  R.  G.  STONER. 

COL.  R.  S.  STRADER,  Lexington,  Ky. 

TREACY  &  WILSON. 

LOGAN  RAILEY,  Versailles,  Ky. 

None  genuine  without  having  Dr.  Herr's  name  blown 
on  the  bottle.    Price,  $1  per  bottle. 


SE   P    = 
<B>  £  2 

3  o-  3  5    3 


S  g 


~   w  tc   =c   w 


8  ?  S 


p    P 

•-    ^ 

c"    o* 


to 

Er          DO 


2.  > 


3  > 


$5 

^> 

r  ' " 


fD      O      O      2S 

-  I  1  2 

6*   _,  -K 


&  •* 
2S   O 


>  5   e  °  ^ 

I0!l 

i<  3  P-  •?  P 


7:       s 

9 


n 


a       dd 
Pd 


o 
^-s 

CD 


•  C 

*  O 

W 

t— i 
O 


^^5    o 

CD    7 
CD  £ 


*   |  2? 

C      P     o 


o      5"    <<:     '/''     .  i.      *ri    :—•     "^     t7" 


^ 

Pd 

^ 

O 


dd 
tr 


s1  g 

'      O 


z     -    '-•»    p.        •<-:•£. 

o.   5    ^    ^ 

3 

^>     O     ^  .» 


ll     ^ 


Photomount 

Pamphlet 

Binder 

Gaylord  Bros.,  Inc. 

Makers 

Stockton,  Calif. 
PAT.  JAN.  21.  1908 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 
BERKELEY 

Return  to  desk  from  which  borrowed. 
This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below. 


_-. 


JVJL1 


Utt 


out  t> 


LD  21-100m-7,'52(A2528sl6)476 


